0 F D E L T A S I G M A p I
~ f/j~ ~t»U~f/tatU•I-'Tt $~ JANUARY 1953 I * * FOUuN~D~E~D~I~Q~07~*~* ------~======~ The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, soci~l activity and the associati?n of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiha tion between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.
The Grand Council Alumni Clubs Grand President: Howard B. Johnson, Kappa- Georgia, Atlantic Steel ATLANTA, Georgia- Pres.: Charles G. Swinford, 547 West Peachtree • Company, P.O. Box 1714, Atlanta 1, Ga. St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Phone: EM 3945 • Executive Dire ctor: H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 West Adams AUSTIN, Texas-Pres. : Joe K. Alexander, 308 W. 25th St., Austin, Tex. Street, Chicago 6, Til. Phone: 7-3251. Executive Secretary: J.D. Thomson, Beta-Northwestern, 222 West Adams BALTIMORE, Maryland-Pres.: James J. Moore, 2702 Roslyn Ave., Balti· Street, Chicago 6, ill. more, Md. Phone : Forest 6187. Eastern Region: J. Harry Feltham, Chi- Johns Hopkins, Robert Garrett & BOSTON, Massachusetts-Pres.: Walton Juengst, 1209 Beacon St., Sons, Balimore 3, Md. Brookline 46, Mass. Southeastern Region: Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia, 808 Southern BUFFALO, New York-Pres.: Clyde T. Cadwallader, 311 Crosby Bldg., Railway Bldg., 99 Spring Street, S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. Buffalo, N.Y. Phone : CL 2151. Central Region: Robert G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Rntgers, 3401 Old CHICAGO illinois-Pres.: Cedric P. Voll, 425 Surf St., Chicago, IlL Colony Road, Kalamazoo, Mich. COLUMBIA, South Carolina-Pres. : Wayne T. Showalter, Palmetto Midwestern Region: Henry C. Lucas, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 408 S. 18th Building, Columbia, S.C., Phone: 36954. Street, Omaha, Nebr. DALLAS, Texas-Pres.: E. L. Haskins, 2834 Duval Drive, Dallas, Tex. Western Region: (Acting Member ) Burell C. Johnson, Alpha Sigma Phone: YU 6831. Alabama, 116 Hampden Terrace, Alhambra, Calif. DENVER, Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. Hickey, 643 Olive Street, Denver, At-Large: Waldo E. Hardell, Alpha Epsilon- Minnesota, Charles W. Sex· Colo. Phone : Dexter 6<189. ton Company, McKnight Building, 1\'Iinneapolis, Minn. HOUSTON, Texas-Pres.: A. H. Wussow, 4919 Raidal, Houston, Tex., At-Large: Harry G. Hickey, Alpha Nu-Denver, 643 Olive Street, Denver, Phone: OL 7924. Colo. KANSAS CITY, Missouri- Pres. : Walter C. Emery, 3542 Baltimore, Kan· sas City, Mo. Phone: LU 0565. The Central Office LOS ANGELES, California-Pres.: Burell C. Johnson, 116 Hampden 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. Phone: RAndolph 6-6954 Terr., Alhambra, Calif.- Phone : J ell. 8224. Executive Director: H. G. Wright, Executive Secretary: J. D. Thomson MEMPHIS, Tennessee--Pres. : Doyle C. Savage, 4418 Normandy Rd., Memphis, Tenn. MIAMI, Florida-Pres. : Fred Kleis, 5851 S.W. 49th St., Miami, Fla. Phone: 87-8545. National Committees MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin- Prea.: Roland Westphal, 2536 N. 61st St., EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE Milwaukee, Wis. Phone: UP 3-8040. CHAiRMAN: HowARD B. JoHNSON, Kappa, Atlantic Steel Company, P.O. NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana- Pres. : Marvin A. Clement, 7500 Richard ·Box 1714, Atlanta 1, Ga. St., New Orleans 20, La. Phone: 21-43569. i\1EMBERS: ALLEN L. FowLER, Beta Nu; AND JoHN L. McKEwEN, Chi. NEW YORK, New York-Pres.: Rodney L. Stahl, 121 Brookside Ave., Cresskill, N.J. Phone: EN 49123. COMMITIEE ON ALUMNI ACTIVITIES NORTHEASTERN OHIO, Cleveland, Ohio-Pres.: Robert F. Andree, 2094 Lakeview, Rocky River, Ohio. Phone: Edison 1.{)547. CHAIRMAN: RoBERT 0 . LEWIS, Beta, 515 Woodbine Avenue, Oak Park, OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres.: Philip J. McCarthy, 5014 Webster St., ill. Omaha, Nebr. MEMBERS: J AMES J. MooRE, Chi; MARIO N W. SPRAGUE, Beta Upsilon; PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania-Pres.: Robert 0. Hughes, 1225 Old RoDNEY L. STAHL, Alph a; RoY W. TIPTON, Gamma Zeta; AND EDWARD Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa. Phone: Sunset 9-6757. W. WITHORN, Kappa. SAN FRANCISCO, California-Pres.: Raymond P. Neal, 172 Meadow· brook Dr., San Francisco, Calif. Phone LO 6-6627. COMMITIEE ON ALUMNI PLACING SERVICE ST. LOUIS, Missouri-Pres.: Joseph Jedlicka, Jr., 3957 Fillmore, St. CHAiRMAN: HENRY C. LucAs, Alpha Delta, 1414 First National Bank Bldg., Louis 16, Mo. Phone: FLA 4440. Omaha, Nebr. TULSA, Oklahoma- Pres.: Forrest W. Price, 1359 E. 45th St., Tulsa, MEMBERS: JoHN W. LuCAs, Nn; RAYMOND A. P ETER, Beta Theta· AND Okla. Phone: 7-3659. FLOYD E. WALSH, Epsilon. ' TWIN CITIES, Minneapolis & St. Paul, Minnesota-Pres.: Alfred W. Taylor, Jr., 6345 Clinton Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone: CO 8351. WASIITNGTON, D.C.-Pres. : Claude J. Desautels, 325 House Office COMMITIEE ON GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS Building, Washington, D.C. Phone NA 3120 Ext. 623. CHAIRMAN: HARRY G. HICKEY, Alpha Nu, 643 Olive Street, Denver, Colo. MEMBERS : RANSOM H. BOLTWOOD , Alpha Nn; DARRELL JoHNSON Alpha Nu; AND J. LINDLEY WILLIAMSO , Upsilon. ' DELTA SIGllA P I is n cha rte r l!c nior me mbe r of the Profe!eional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928 to encourage hiP, COMMITIEE ON LIFE MEMBERSHIP H holarship, professional research, adTancement of profeeaional e tltice, and the promotion of a spirit of comity among the pro· HAIRMAN : JosEPH F. DUEPNER, Beta Sigma, 2026 Hildred, Jennin g 21. rc~siona l fraternities in the advancement of fraternal ideate. Mo. The members of the Conference comprise : ARCHITECTURE, ~lpha Rh o Chi . CHEM ISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma. COMMERCE, COMMITIEE ON NOMINATIONS Alpha Kappa Poi, Della Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY. Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, P•i Omega, Xi P1i Phi. EDUCAT ION, Kappa CH IRMAN: J. ELWOOD ARlll TRO NC, Chi, 17402 Monica Avenue Detroit Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. 21, Mich. ' F:NCJNEERJNG, Theta Tau. Sigm• Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta C:umm!' . Delta The ta Pl.i, Sigma Delta Kappa. Phi Alpha Delta, MEMBERs: RoBERT 0. H uG HES, Beta Nn; AN D RUDOLPH JANZEN Alpha l'hi Beta Gamma, Phi Della Phi . MEDICINE. Alpha Kappa Kapp&. Epsilon. ' Theta Knppa Poi, 'u Slgma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi. Phi Delta Epoilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sirma. PHARMACY. ALTERNATES: WALTON JUENGST, Alpha; AND CLARENCE E. REEsE, Pili. Kappa Poi , Rho Pi Ph i. The Grand President's Column IN MY PREVIOUS COLUMNS I've usually avoided mentioning names of Deltasigs, even though there are scores of fraternity workers to whom special tribute might well he paid because of the outstanding job they are doing for Delta Sigma Pi, for business education, or for the Volume XLII JANUARY, 1953 commercial world. Issue 2
THIS ·MUST BE an exception. For Delta Sigma Pi has lost three IN THIS ISSUE of its stalwarts-Walt Sehm, Bill Page Merrick, and Gene Milener-and The Grand President's Column ...... , .. . • , . , . . . • . 25 to many of us the fraternity will Death Takes Three Fraternity Leaders ...... , . . , , •... . , ...... 26 not he quite the same. Never in our Oliver Powell Selected "Deltasig of the Year" ..... , . , , ...... 27 45 years of history has death taken even one of our official family Business Versus Public Administration ...... , ...... , ...... 28 while in office; in October, 1952 It's Denver for Me in '53 ...... , .. . . . , . . . . . , 30 two of our Grand 'Council were Marquette Occupies New Modern Building ...... , ...... • . . . . 32 taken from us. The passing of Im Twenty-Fifth Anniversary ·Celebrated at South Dakota . . .. , . .. , , , , . . . 33 mediate Past Grand President Walt Thirteenth Biennial Survey of Delta Sigma Pi ...... 34 Sehm and Grand Council Member Bill Merrick leaves vacancies in With the Alumni the World Over ...... , . 36 HOWARD B. JOHNSON Among the Chapters ...... 38 Georgia-Kappa our official ranks and in our hearts. Grand President Directory of Undergraduate Chapters 56 WALTER C. SEHM, Alpha Ep- silon, served our Minnesota Chap Our Cover ter and the Twin Cities Alumni Club in many ways before The University of Oregon's School of Commerce is the tenth campus he became Grand President in 1949. Already an earnest and to be featured on the cover of The DELTASIG. The town of Eugene, unselfish worker in many civic and business affairs, Walt de 124 miles south of Portland, was chosen as the site for the University in voted himself wholeheartedly to the progress and improvement 1872 after the Lane County delegation in the Legislature offered to provide a building and campus worth $50,000. of Delta Sigma Pi. He would have been the first president of our After four years of determined struggle, the first building was finally Educational Foundation, and was willing to accept this assign completed. October 16, 1876 saw the opening of the first session, and ment knowing that he would not he spared to see any of the the first class graduated in 1878. The University now occupies 26 buildings on 130 acres in the eastern fruits of his labors. section of Eugene, and boasts an enrollment of over 6,000 students. In addition to the original College of Liberal Arts, there are the following professional schools on campus: School of Architecture and Allied Arts, WILLIAM R. MERRICK, Beta Iota, became a Deltasig School of Business Administration, School of Education, School of Law, worker immediately after his initiation into our Baylor Chapter. School of Music and School of Physical Education. The Medical and He was an outstanding leader in Dallas and the Southwestern Dental Schools are located in Portland. Besides the University Library with some 557,678 volumes, Oregon Region, which he served so faithfully as its Grand Council Mem maintains the di stinctive Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art which ber. Bill was quiet in his manner and humble in his service. He is housed in the Museum of Art, and a Museum of Natural History con loved Delta Sigma Pi, and we are grateful for that love and for taining exhibits in anthropology, botany, geology, paleontology and his life. zoology. The colorprint of the School of Commerce of the University of Oregon was furnished by the Union Pacific Railroad to whom we are greatly EUGENE D. MILENER, Chi, who served the fraternity as a indebted. member of the Grand Council for many years and as Grand H. G. WRIGHT, Editor J. D. tHOMSON, Assistant Editor I President from 1936 to 1939, died in November. Gene was one of the most enthusiastic and loyal members Delta Sigma Pi has ever had, and his jovial personality will he missed by all of us who were fortunate enough to call him friend and brother. Postmaster: Please send copies returned under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 222 West MEMBERS OF DELTA SIGMA PI served as pallbearers at all Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois three funerals. On these occasions the fraternity was also repre sented by either the Grand President or a Past Grand President and other members of the Grand Council. The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Material intended for publication should reach the editorial office not later than the first of the IT WAS A PRIVILEGE for me to know these men-to serve month previous to publication. Publication Office--450 Ahnaip Street, with them. They have a place in my life, and in the annals of Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-222 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, I Delta Sigma Pi. Henry Ward Beecher expressed it better: Illinois. "When the sun goes below the horizon, he is not set; the heavens Subscription price: S3 per year. glow for a full hour after his departure. And when a great and Entered as second class matter, December 24, 1931, at the post office at good man sets, the sky of this world is luminous long after he 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, is out of sight.-Such a man cannot die out of this world. 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition. - When he goes he leaves behind much of himself." Printed in U.S.A. Death Takes Three Fraternity Leaders
WALTER C. SEHM Grand President of Delta Sigma Pi 1949-1951 While serving as a Member of the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi in the office of immediate Past Grand President, Walt Sehm passed away on October ~3, 195~, after an illness of several months. Walt was Grand President of Delta Sig~a ~I fr?m September 1949 through September 1951. l_)uring this period and under his directwn the fraternity continued its postwar expans10n and many new chapt~rs were. added to our roster. Brother Sehm was faithfully present at each of these I~stallatwns eve.n though it meant traveling thousands .of miles fro~ his home in some mstances. In his congenial manner he made countless fraternal fnend~ w.hereve~ he we?t and all. who have had occasion to meet him will always remember his smcere mterest ~n Delta S1gma Pi and the efficient manner in which he fulfilled his office as Grand Pres1dent. Walt Sehm was initiated by the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Delt~ Sigma Pi at t~e University of Minnesota on -November 7, 1924. He served as.president of the Twm Cities Alumni Club of the fraternity and as a ~ember of the SIXteenth Gra~d Chapter Congress Committee. Brother Sehm also contnbuted much to the several natwnal com- mittees of Delta Sigma Pi. . . . WALTER C. SEHM He was a practising attorney and had his own law firm m St. Paul, Mmnesota. His 1903-1952 widow, Alice, survives him as well as a son.
EUGENE D. MILENER Grand President of Delta Sigma Sigma Pi 1936-1939 It would be hard to find another Deltasig with the enduring loyalty and sustained interest in the fraternity that Gene Milener had. His many years of fraternal activity was climaxed in 1936 when he became Grand President of Delta Sigma Pi at the Twelfth Grand Chapter Congress held in Atlanta. The conclusion of his term of office in 1939 by no means ended his career with Delta Sigma Pi for Gene could always be counted upon to appear and add spark and life to all Grand Chapter Congresses and other fraternal gatherings. He was continually visiting chapters and looking up his many fraternity friends while traveling about the country on business. His winning smile and perpetual cigar will certainly be missed.
Brother Milener was a member of Chi Chapter at Johns Hopkins University. He was Coordinator of Utilization Research of the American Gas Association in New York. Gene died very suddenly on November 20, 1952 while visiting Raleigh, North Carolina. His wife and son survive him. His home was in Jackson Heights, Long Is· EUGENE D. MILENER land, New York. 1892-1952 WILLIAM R. MERRICK Director of the Southwestern Region If there was ever anyone who lived Delta Sigma Pi it was Bill Merrick. There was ?ardly !1 function o~ an~ importance in the fraternity and in the Southwestern Region m particular that B1ll did not attend in the past few years. Time and distance meant nothing to Bill when it came to a fraternity gathering and his record of installation participation can only be exceeded by the Grand Secretary-Treasurer.
Brother Merrick was initiated by our Baylor Chapter in 1931. He served the frater nity as president of the Dallas Alumni Club, and as associate chairman of the Eight eenth Grand Chapter Congress in Dallas as well as a Member of the Grand Council repre.senting. t~e South~este~~ R~gion. He also to?k a .leading part in several Regional Meetmgs. Bill s extensive VISitation of chapters m his Region made him one of the best known and liked Deltasigs in the country.
Bill had his own business in Dallas where he made his home. His death was very WILLIAM R. MERRICK sudden and he was only 46 years of age. He is survived by his widow, Barbara, and a 1906-1952 daughter.
26 The January, 1953, ISSUE of D E L T A s G M· A
Volume XLII JANUARY, 1953 Issue 2
Oliver Powell of Minnesota Selected First "Deltasig of the Year"
IN RECOGNITION of his achievements in the field of Dakota, having been born in the town of White Rock. He was banking; Oliver S. Powell of Minnesota was selected as " Deltasig educated there and in W eyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada, before of the Year." enrolling at the University of Minnesota. In 1920, he became This annual award was adopted several years ago by the Grand Council, but the first award was not made until 1952. The purpose of the award is to recognize some achievement or some outstanding contribution made by a Deltasig to any of the many fields of business, education, or government. Chapters and alumni clubs were invited to submit the names of candidates for this award last spring and from these, Brother Powell was selected to receive the first award. Oliver S. Powell, who is a member of our Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the University of Minnesota, is a native of South
OLIVER POWELL at the Founders' Day Banquet of the Twin Cities Alumni Club. Seated, left to right: Oliver Powell and Dean Richard Kozelka of the Minnesota School of Business Administration.
associated with the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. His record there was one of continual progress, and in 1937 he was made first vice president. In 1950 he resigned this position to accept a post on the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, D.C. Then in 1952 he returned to Min neapolis to become the president of the Ninth Federal Reserve Bank .• Brother Powell has also made a substantial contribution to the field of education. He has served on the staffs of the Uni versity of Minnesota, Rutgers University, and the American Institute of Banking. In addition to being a member of Delta Sigma Pi, he is also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, the honorary fraternity in the field of commerce and business ad ministration. He is married, has two sons and a daughter, and makes his home in Minneapolis where he has always been active in civic affairs. The presentation of "The Deltasig of the Year" award to Brother Powell was made by Grand Council Member Waldo Minneapolis Tribune Photo Hardell on the occasion of the Founders' Day celebration of the Twin Cities Alumni Club in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Min OLIVER S. POWELL wh() is the "Deltasig of the Year" with the award which has just been presented to him by Grand Council Member Waldo Har nesota. This affair was held on November 19, 1952 at the dell of Minneapolis. Calhoun Beach Club in Minneapolis.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 27 Business Versus Public Administration
By Donald M. Halley, Gamma Mu Chapter, Professor of Finance and Administration, College of Business Administration, Tulane University
THE PRESS and in conversations today we often hear at a price they will pay; and third, keep expenses below selli~g that "What we need in Government is good, business-like ad prices so that the firm makes a profit. The order of the above 1s ministration." This opinion is evidently based on the assumption intentional as too much talk of the "profit motive" neglects the that business administration and public administration are es basic facts that to remain in business and make profits a business sentially the same kind of " animal." It assumes they involve firm must meet human needs in ways that consumers desire, at the same types of problems requiring, in general, the same type prices they will pay and that are higher than expen:es. There of administrjltors employing the same types of procedure~ and is no need in business to educate personnel as to basic ends to techniques. There is little doubt but that all of us would hke to be achieved. Everyone knows what a business is trying to do see better administration in the Federal Government and that make a living for its employees, and a return to investors through there is room for improvement in many states and municipali service to consumers. ties. However, can the principles and techniqu~s of b~s~ness ad Do we have any such clear cut aims in government? The pre· ministration be applied to governmental executive positiOns? amble to the constitution gives us the country's founders' ideas It is the purpose of this article to call attention to the impor in the familiar words: " ... in order to form a more perfect tance of examining this topic. It is hoped that it may stimulate Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, . provide some thinking and may even lead some Deltasigs to dig further for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure into the subject. Those graduate students seeking a thesis subject the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity.. .." But do in the field of administration might well find some aspects of we all agree on these six objectives today? More to the point this problem well worth considering. is there general agreement on the specific meanings of each of In general, it seems to be pretty well agreed that administra these goals? tion itself, whether in business, in government or even in educa This is quite different from the specific objectives of Russia tional institutions, is the art-or science--or profession of which have been demonstrated to be the creation of a world wide achieving objectives through the direction of an organized group U.S.S.R. dominated from Moscow. In relationship to this we of individuals. seem to have a negative purpose--try to prevent such world There also appears to be reasonable agreement as to the func wide communistic domination. tions of an administrator, regardless of the organization. First is The problem of objectives is also reflected in our national gov· the problem of establishing objectives. Second, comes the in ernment organization. Apparently recognizing that opinions are vestigation and planning leading to their achievement. Third, is bound to differ in regard to government's purposes as well as in the preparation (including organizing) that must be done before the interpretation of the broad goals established in the Preamble the plans can be put into effect. Then comes the execution of the to the Constitution, the Legislative, Judicial and Executive plans followed by supervision or control. The latter not only Branches of the government were to furnish checks and bal furnishes an evaluation of performance compared to some form ances. One might almost say that one of the most important of established standards, but may also result in the change of functions of Congress is to prevent laws from being passed plans or in the development of completely new ones. All of these rather than enacting them. Count, for any one session, the num involve the decision making function. All involve the problems ber of bills put into the hopper in either the House or the Senate of delegating authority and responsibility and of providing for and compare that figure to the number actually passed! accountability. Provision for the coordination of separate but Furthermore, while business organizations are constantly related activities and the establishment of lines for two way changing to meet new conditions, it is most difficult to change communication are responsibilities of any executive. government organization. Not many of the "Hoover Reorganiza Most texts also agree generally, although some list many more tion" proposals have been accepted, although they were hailed than others, on the qualities of a good administrator. These in enthusiastically when made. volve training, experience and personal characteristics. The These organizational checks and balances are also necessary latter include ready acceptance of change; initiative and re " ... to preserve the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our sourcefulness; imagination; analytical ability, and sense of posterity . ..." Business operates within the patterns established justice and ethical standards. They also cover qualities of leader by local, state and national laws. Business ambitions are also ship including sincerity, recognition of feelings and rights of "checked and balanced" by competition. But the only controls others, the ability to inspire confidence in subordinates and to over the Federal Government are the elections through which, bring forth willing and active support. Here again we certainly when things get bad enough we can "throw the rascals out" and, would like to see these qualities in public as well as business in between elections, the internal checks and balances previously executives. mentioned. So far it would appear that public and business administration Even within the government, there is often uncertainty on the are imilar. But let us go back to the definition of administra part of Bureaus as to what their specific objectives are. One gov tion and ee if there may not be some difference . It was stated ernment agency regulates the railroads; another agency brings that administration involves achieving objectives through the a charge against them of violating the anti-trust laws because direction of an organized group of individuals. Are public and they are conferring with each other (with the blessing and aid busines goals comparable ? Is the organization of government of the regulating agency) on rates. The Bull winkle Bill for imilar to that of busine s? What about incentives? How are tunately terminated this rather absurd situation. The stated administrator selected? How are they removed? lawful purpose of the Department of Agriculture is " .. . to Busine objective are fundamentally specific and clear cut. acquire and diffuse useful information on subjects connected Fir t, produce a good or service that people want; second, sell it with agriculture in the most general and comprehensive sense."
28 The January, 1953, ISSUE of "The Department of the Interior was ~harged with the responsi already touched on the answers. In civil service positions, bility for advancing the domestic interests of the people of the examinations usually form the basis for original hiring. To be United States." Both of the above quotations are taken from the fired it has been observed that one must be guilty and usually U. S. Government Manual, Office of Government Reports. Now proven guilty of pretty serious lapses. In politically appointed if you want to see how these "objectives" have been interpreted, positions there are apparently many and varied bases for selec look up a copy of this publication, read over these Bureaus' tion. Certainly "party regularity" has pretty consistently been an activities and look at the organization charts in the back of the important consideration in handing out the bulk of the positions. book. One wonders what the Federal Crop Insurance Corpora Elective positions are filled by those who can convince the voters tion, Commodity Exchange Administration, Commodity Credit that they should be chosen and by those who ride in on a "party Corporation and Rural Electrification Adminstration, among sweep." Most will not be disposed of during their terms of many others, have to do with acquiring and diffusing"... useful office unless they are found guilty of very serious irregularities. information on subjects connected with agriculture." At least We have had but few cases of impeachment of elected public the point should be obvious that government objectives are not officials in our history. clear in a specific sense; that consequently there cannot be a The efficiency (as well as luck) of a business administrator is clear cut organization designed to achieve them. Some form of continually being reflected in the profit and loss statements and overlapping, duplication and division of authority and responsi the balance sheets. However, we apparently have no such de bility is apparently not only inevitable but may even be desirable tailed arithmetical record of performance to compare to stand in helping to furnish the checks and balances needed if we wish ards for evaluating the efficiency of public officials. Contrast the to avoid dictatorship. A streamlined business with a production making of a business operating budget from that of a govern department, sales department and finance department coordi mental budget. The former starts out with an estimate of nated through management to achieve the specific aims of the revenue, then expenses are budgeted to fit within estimated re firm furnishes quite a contrast to the above. ceipts. Temporary cash shortages may be made up by borrowing Party platforms and campaign promises may be regarded as a but over a period of time, receipts must be large enough to not only cover expenses but to pay off borrowings and to cover series of changing governmental objectives. Here, however, it dividends to stockholders. The government operating budget is appears at times difficult to separate sincere purposes from "vote getting promises." made up of what each bureau and agency wants to spend. If these expenditures are approved by Congress, then through taxes From both points of view of objectives and organization, then, or government borrowing the funds are raised. The business it would appear that public administration does differ from budget furnishes a constant check of planned receipts and dis· business. An elected or appointed government official may well bursements against actual, and if performance is not as planned, be in the position of deciding on his own aims, or interpreting either the budget needs to be revised or corrective action taken. broad goals, for his particular term of office. He can do little to The government budget merely indicates how much each activity change any organizational set up to achieve such objectives can spend. If it appears that expenditures will not come up to more efficiently. budget estimates, instead of indicating a sign of good manage ment as it could very likely be in business, it is apt to be Under such conditjons, an experienced business administrator greeted with displeasure. The agency may well try to increase might well feel thoroughly confused and become quite frustrated. expenditures rapidly before the end of the fiscal year so that Such governmental administrative positions seem to require ad "Congress won't cut down our estimates next year." ditional personal qualities, training and experience than those We still find Ex-President Hoover being blamed for the which make a g~od business executive. 1929-32 depression as though the collapse was the result of his Turning now to incentives we run into still different problems. decisions alone. Yet economists know that there were many Government executives include both those in civil service and factors involved that had nothing to do with the governmental those appointed or elected to office. The former, by and large, decisions. Furthermore, a group of outstanding economists meet are individuals who intend to make careers of civil service. They ing in December of 1929 agreed that the worst was over and that have long run personal ambitions with hope of advancement. 1930 would show a business upturn. So opinions of the experts The latter depends, among other factors, on the number of as well as those of governmental officials can be wrong. And yet people supervised so there is a natural tendency to desire to ex public officials are likely to take credit for "good times" and pand one's activities. Again, cannot lack of specific objectives blame others for "bad times." No profit and loss statement can (and without the profit or loss possibilities) lead to interpreta be referred to to check results. tion of broad goals to encompass more and more functions? In summary, while The DELTASIG of DE LTA SIG MA PI 29 lt'IDENVER lor ME In 'SJ! THE NINETEENTH GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi September 6, 7, 8, 9, 1953 COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL· DENVER, COLORADO Commitltt Htatlqu11rttr1 2363 Blake Street By Peter Albi, Publicity Chairman do for you? Well, you can see what it has done for Harry, or perhaps I should say, what Harry has done for his university. Nineteenth Grand Chapter Congress Committee We couldn't have a better man heading the plans that will give you a Grand Chapter Congress you'll never forget. HI THERE! I thought I heard someone knocking at my cabin door. Come on in! I guess I shouldn't call it a cabin, since Colorado-That's Living! it's just a prospector's shack on the edge of the stream. My name is Pete, but my friends call me "Old Sourdough Pete." Pleased It is better to have lived a week than never to have known to meet you, Deltasig. what it is to have lived. Plan to spend your vacation in Cool, No doubt you'll be coming to Denver for the Nineteenth Colorful Colorado, the Climate Capital of the World. Plan your Grand Chapter Congress, September 6, 7, 8 and 9, 1953. While vacation around the Nineteenth Grand Chapter Congress of we're together, let me tell you a little bit about Colorado. This Delta Sigma Pi to be held September 6, 7, 8 and 9, 1953. The is the land where the six-gun was Cosmopolitan Hotel will be your headquarters, Denver will be the first law and gold and guts kept your host, and Colorado will be your vacation dream come true. people here. Do you want to know where Colorado can be found? Well, it's out where the West IS. Where smiles are just a little truer, Big Gun and the skies are just a lot bluer; where the mountains are a Yes, into the land where the six little higher, and the stars are a little closer; where the hand gun was law, came a man who was shake is a little bit stronger and friendship is just a little bit to be cheered and respected by his deeper. . fellow citizens. His name is Harry Nature was on a show-off bender when she made Colorado, G. Hickey, president of the Denver and selected Denver, the Queen City of the Plai~s, as her capital. Alumni Club. Back in his early Did you know that Denver has 350 days of golden sunshine a days at the University of Denver, year? That's why we proudly say-"Climate Capital of the he was Alpha Nu #4, a charter World." Would you believe that we've got 51 mountain peaks member of the Alpha Nu Chapter over 14,000 feet high, and 1,500 mountain peaks over 10,000 of Delta Sigma Pi of the Univer feet high? sity of Denver. His leadership is What has Colorado to offer? To be downright honest with symbolic of that which brought the you, I've only been allowed 12,000 words, and we could use HARRY G. HICKEY , Denver, West, and Colorado in particular, that many words describing the amazed, awe-inspired, buoyant Cha irman 19th Grand Chapter to its present national standing expressions on the faces of the 3,000,000 visitors which see the Congress. Harry Hickey is the general chair "Wonders of Colorado" each year. Three million people are man of the Nineteenth Grand Chap certainly enough to be able to judge beauty when they see it. ter Congress to be held in Denver in 1953. He has been active This state has 12 national forests, comprising 15,178,194 in both the alumni and the chapter. He is a Member-at-large of acres. These forests are game reserves for buffalo, bear, ante the Grand Council, and is also Province Officer for the Alpha lope, deer, elk, moose, mountain lions, gray wolf and coyote. u ChaFJter. Just to give you an idea of how Harry spends his You will also find pheasant, wild turkey, ducks, geese and sage spare time, here are a few of the lodges and clubs of which he hens, a hunter's paradise in season. The only thing which runs is a member; namely: the Henry M. Teller Lodge, A.F. & A.M.; the cost of meat up out here is the price of ammunition. You the Colorado Consistory of Scottish Rite; El Jebel Temple say this is fine for hunters but what about fishermen? We've A.A.O. .M.S.; Leyden-Chiles-Wickersham Post No. l for 30 got 6,000 miles of the most wonderful trout streams in the years; the Colorado Construction League; Associate Member world. Yes, I said 6,000 miles of the most wonderful trout of the Associated General Contractors; Member of the Colorado streams in the world. We have 2,000 fishing lakes-splendid Mile High Clam and Lobster Club; Willow Springs Country fishing lakes which dot our mountains for those of you who Club; and an honor to which we all aspire-Harry is a YELLOW prefer lake fishing to stream fishing. Not only a hunter's para DOG. You might not believe it, but in spite of all of these clubs, dise and a fisherman's dream, but an outdoorsman's lost hori Harry does work for a living. He is vice president and sales zon. manager of Francis J. Fisher Incorporated, a building material If you are a skier, we have what you want. We have water, dealer which has been instrumental in Colorado's growth. You sand or snow. How do you want yours? We've got some of the see what a B.S. in Commerce from the University of Denver can finest ski slopes in the entire country right within our Colorado 30 The January, 1953, ISSUE of Committees GENERAL CHAIRMA , Harry G. Hickey VICE-CHAIRME : Ransom H. Boltwood, Mrs. James E. Isen hart, Darrell Johnson, and J. Lindley Williamson TREASURER, Robert J. Miles SUB-COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN, Reception and Buffet Supper: W. Richard Tydings and Mrs. Robert J. Miles Delegates Luncheon: John E. Kavan Banquet: Kenneth L. Motz Honorary Member-At-Large: Frank H. Ricketson, Jr. Registration: Chester L. Flake and Mrs. J. Lindley William- son Dinner Dance : FrankL. Petty and Mrs. Fred 0 . Jeffries Hotel Arrangements: Dean Redford Publicity: Peter F. Alhi and Mrs. Robert C. Loury Transportation: Donald Drake Doe Party: Mrs. Peter F. Albi Pink Poodle Initiation: Mrs. Harry G. Hickey PIONEER DINING ROOM of the Hotel Cosmopolitan in Denver, Colorado Professional Program: Kirby Parsons is a far cry from the early days of Colorado. The beauty of this dining room Finance: Montgomery R. Smith which awaits the 19th Grand Chapter Congress is excelled o_nly by its cuisine. Sightseeing Tour: Mrs. Donald Drake Style Show and Luncheon: Mrs. James Munroe Coffee Hour: Mrs. Montgomery R. Smith borders. In fact, the Federation of International Skiers held Stag Party: Edward K. Allen their international meet at Aspen, Colorado, in 1950. Partici Yellow Dog Initiation: John P. Crowley pants came from Norway, Sweden, France, Italy and many other countries of the world. Finances You'll hear more about this later, but advance registration Is That All? tickets are now available from Chet Flake, Registration Chair Oh No-There's More-Much More man. Jus~ $4.00 for members, and $1.00 for the ladies. Pay it now, and you're on your way to Cool, Colorful Colorado Since you'll he coming to Denver for the convention, there "The Climate Capital of the World," and you will also be in are a few things that you should know about this great city, cluded in a diamond badge and sister pin drawing. Queen City of the Plains. Denver is the only city in the United The things I've told you are really true. This old "Sourdough" States which has grown to her size without access to a navigable is only sorry that you can't stay forever and enjoy the beauties waterway, a main railway or a main airline. When we first that I see every day, hut plan your vacation and come to Colo started prospecting for gold out here in the West, those of us rado. Who knows, you may be one of those thousands who who chose Denver were very small in number, hut mighty in come to Colorado for a week and stay for a lifetime. Come on determination. When we first started, there were no airlines, out and see for yourself. the Santa Fe mainline ran 200 miles South of us and the Union SEE YOU AT THE NINETEENTH GRAND CHAPTER Pacific went through 100 miles to the North of us. In those days, CONGRESS! 100 miles was like 10,000 miles today. I told you earlier it was gold and guts that kept us here and more of the latter for most of us. As time went on, we managed to build a city, and rail roads began to recognize us and put in spur lines so that we did get rail transportation, such as it was. Finally we managed to grow in importance so that the railroads began to schedule trains in and out of Denver rather than class Denver as a spur line operation. The airlines, in their early development, felt the same about Denver as did the railroads, and they flew North and South of us. We had to be satisfied with feeder line service; however, our phenomenal growth in spite of the apparent obsta cles forced the airlines to put us on their system. Today we can boast of rail service in the city from Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island, Colorado & Southern, Santa Fe, and the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroads. We are now the hub of the Rocky Mountain Empire for air travel, with air service from airlines such as United, Braniff, Western, Con tinental, Frontier, and Flying Tigers. United Airlines alone services Denver with 33 flights daily. STOP! Volumes have been written and are still being written about the wonders of Colorado. I have just given you some idea of what you might expect. You want a story with pictures -read "Colorado" in the September, 1952, issue of Holiday magazine, or the article on Denver in the November, 1952, issue of Coronet. If you want a real picture, come to the Nineteenth HOTI;L COSMOPOLITAN, the home of the 19th Grand Chapter Congress Grand Chapter Congress in 1953. of Delta Sigma Pi, is anticipating your arrival in September. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 31 Marquette Occupies New Mod-ern ·Building By Thomas F. Divine,· S.J., Dean Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration of Marquette University NEWEST COMPLETED STRUCTURE on the Marquette Designed along modern lines, the building includes two wings. University campus in Milwaukee, and the first of seven build A five-story classroom section embraces 20 classrooms, accom ings on the program of a post-war expansion effort, is the hand modating 800 students an hour, and a six-story faculty tower some and modernistic Robert A. Johnston College of Business includes trimly-furnished office and recreational space for 50 Administration. faculty members. Established in 1910 as the Rob In addition to a student reading room and lounge, a large ert A. Johnston College of Eco nomics, this important division of Milwaukee's great university shared space on the campus for many years in Johnston Hall and later in the Science Building. It was a happy day last May when university administrators, wishing to give the class of 1951 the distinction of being the first to be graduated from ,the new struc ture, completed the occupancy of the present building which had been dug under way in January, 1950, and which despite weather and labor handicaps progressed on REV. THOMAS F. DIVINE, schedule. Dean And thus Marquette--where Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was installed back in 1920-proudly saw its College of Business Administration in a structure of its own, one of the most modern and efficient buildings of its kind in the country. Thus, too, Marquette could comfortably accommodate the 1789 day and evening business administration students who flocked to its doors last fall. All classes and facilities of the college are housed in the one new building, located at the heart of the campus on the north east corner of North Thirteenth and West Michigan streets and incidentally, just a few blocks from Milwaukee's downtow~ THE NEW HOME of Marquette University's College of Business Administra business section. tion in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A SIDE VIEW showing the modern lines and abundance of window area of A CLASSRO~M ~f the new Col_leg~ of Business Administration Building at the n_ew College of Business Administration Building of Marquette University Marquette _Unrversrty. Note the lrghtrng and sound proof ceiling, which adds in Mrlwaukee, Wisconsin. to the efficrency of the room. 32 The January, 1953, ISSUE of assembly room on the first floor can be used for assemblies of Marquette' internship cooperative program with midwest students and of business groups. There also are rooms for ac business firms also has been facilitated by the recent expansion. counting and statistics laboratories, administrative offices, con Under the internship plan, qualified seniors may elect to divide ference room, faculty lounge, and the Bureau of Busines:> Ad their time between classwork and on-the-job training in business. ministration office and workshop. While interning, the student is paid the company's regular The new building has permitted expansion of Marquette's trainee salary. Firms participating in this program represent adult education program through the development of the busi fields of banking, insurance, accounting, retail merchandising ness institute series. These institutes, in which outstanding mid and industrial management. western business men assist as group leaders, offer practical Visitors to Milwaukee, and particularly members of Delta knowledge to adult night students. Among the special institutes Sigma Pi, are urged when in the Wisconsin metropolis to enter conducted during the 1951-52 school year have been those in the streamlined and well-appointed outer lobby of Marquette's hospital accounting, sales management, retail shoe selling, great new addition; to go on to the luxuriously furnished offices public utilities, personnel supervision, property and casualty in and make themselves known, and then to roam at their leisure surance, purchasing policy and practice, office management, through this modernistic edifice. advertising and foreign trade. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebrated at South Dakota School of Business By Dean Robert F. Patterson, Alpha Eta Chapter School of Business, University of South Dakota THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS at the University of South several colleges. Main speaker was an alumnus, Don W. Beaty, Dakota celebrated its 25th Anniversary during the academic '25, director of finance for the state of South Dakota. year 1951-52 with a series of outstanding events. The actual Other events held during the year were: anniversary date was May 19 for it was on this day in 1927 that l. Installation of South Dakota Chapter of Beta Gamma the Regents of Education formally authorized the establishment Sigma on October 19, 1%1. of the School of Business as one of the autonomous schools of 2. Sponsorship of a series of eight forums for women under the University. the general title, "What Every Woman Should Know about During the twenty-five year Business," conducted by members of the faculty. period, the School of Business has 3. Publication of a two volume series entitled, "The School grown to be the largest of the pro of Business Looks at Its Program," which was an analysis made fessional schools at the University. by the faculty of the complete program of business studies. In 1949, the School was admitted 4. Publication of a School of Business Alumni Directory. to membership in the American 5. Installation of Gamma Iota Chapter of Pi Omega Pi on Association of Collegiate Schools October 13, 1951. of Business. 6. Completion of a formal history of the School of Business Two deans have served as ad which will be ready for publication this year. ministrative head of the School It was a fitting climax to this year of anniversary activity, as since its establishment. E. S. Sparks well as a source of great satisfaction to the faculty and student was the first dean and founder and body, that the president and regents have recommended that served from 1927 to 1946. He was the 1953 legislature appropriate $450,000 for a new School of succeeded by the present dean in Business building. In the plans for this new building, our Delta 1946, R. F. Patterson. Dean Sparks sigs will have their own chapter room. first came to the University as Dean of the College of Arts and Dean ROBERT F. PAT- Sciences and professor of Econom- TERSON, South Dakota. ics. Dean Patterson did his under- graduate work at Tarkio College PRINCIPALS at the "An and subsequently received the master's degree at the University niversary Banquet" of of Nebraska and the doctor's degree at the University of Colo th e University of South rado where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He first came to Dakota School of Busi the University in 1942. ness Administ: ati on. Left to right: Don W. Beaty, Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at South Dakota has Director of Finance for played an important part in stimulating the professional inter the State of Sou th Da ests of the students since it was installed on April 5, 1924. Delta kota and featured speak sigs have held positions of leadership in the business studen t er; Richard T. Absh er, President of the Busin ess body as well as in the University. In 1950 and again in 1951, Student Association and the chapter was among the winners of the Chapter Efficiency toastmaster; and I. D. Contest of Delta Sigma Pi. Weeks, Pres ident of the The top event during the year in observance of the 25th University of South Da kota . Anniversary was the Silver Anniversary banquet on May 7. Former Dean Sparks was a special guest of honor and other guests were the president of the University, the regents, mem bers of the Business Advisory Council, and the deans of the The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 33 Delta Sigma Pi Thirteenth Biennial Survey of Universities Offering an Organized Curriculum in Commerce and Business Administration 0 11 LIIDUOitADUATE SOIOOLS I v:~As ;o SEHESTER NAME ~£~: ~\~N°r~: PLACEHDH TUITION PER YEAR ~r~W,;Ti nM r.u4~~nt sruoons 1 I.IIIYUSITY LOCATIO. -~~0[ E~~:.. ,!;:T:!h ~y·~~:o U.HE OF DEMt OR ~:·~; QU~RTER o~~EE g~~~~~ R~s~r:~tt s,ERYY~~E 0 ~ ~T~ ~TTA~l 19SG-1951 1951·19!12 1950-1951 1951 · 1952 • ~r of ... rlc: ~n Auoc:lellon of ColleQiate Schools of Bla lneu. OR DEPT. LISt! ED H~MICI PAL DIYISIOII OEPARn4EMT K£40 BUS. AOol· B.lSIS GRAHTED 1951·52 ESTABLISHED ESTABLISHED STUODITS OR CITY HEN 'IIOHEN HEN 'IIOHEJt HEN l!OHOt HOt '10401 1 AO U.I'tU ...... G.arden City, !lew York ••••• ••• • •• •• • DofBA 19315 f' 0 Chulu l.. Sato" "ijSii 91 MORTH TEXAS STATE ...... Denton, fuu ...... ~...... SofiA ,,.. ! 0• J • .C~"' I' ' 18A !!! •o eo---~., 801 31 • tl 92 •MORTHWEST£RM •••••••••••• Evanston, llllnoh... •• • •• • ••••• ••• SofC 1908 P D Ernest C. Davies II 0 SSinBA 321 Mo -l- -,.--No - -- 555 555 132'6o-... 85 Ill' .. Chlca~, Illinois•••••••••••• •• •••• E $ 5657 1108 57111 11112 ... 93 NOTRE OAt£ ...... Motre o.,.., Indiana...... CofC 1920 It 0 JIIIIIU £, McCarthy II S 8SinC 325 Yea 1936 Yes 1931 570 570 1390 0 IIKN 0 •• 9IJ OHIO NORTHERN ...... Ada, Ohio...... Dof (&BA P 0 Harriette S. Ritz II BS 8 Mo Yes 1951 282 282 6J 9 117 3 95 •oHIO STATE ...... CoiUIIIbus, Ohio...... CofC&A 1916 S 0 Walter C. Weidlflr II 8 BSinBA 593 Yes l923 Tu 1929 135 1150 2B:N 6~6 2%7 609 E leN 121 365 15'1 96 •01110 UMIVERSITY ...... Athens, Otlio...... CofC 1936 S D W. H. Fenl:el 3 S 8SinC 215 No Tes 1923 105 255 852 1111 667 !II 97 OHIO WESL£YAN ...... Delaware, Ohio...... DofE&BA 1920 P 0 Vant Kebker 3 S BA 86 No Yes 500 500 82 9 135 13 19111 S 0 Rayi!IOM 0, Th01111s II S BSinC 215 P'o Yes 1929 118 120 988 525 910 558 35 15 17 ~ .g :~8::.Au~t~RS i TY 'OF : =~:~~:tO:\.~~~~::::: :: :::::::: g~~BAte 1923 S D Horace B. Brown II S 88A 259 Yes 1928 Yes 1~5 96 336 11116 :N8 1260 331 55 2 39 100 OHAHA •• • ••••• • ·•·••••••• Omlha, Mebraska...... • • CofBA 1952 H 0 John W. Lucu ~ S BSinBA 53 No Yes 1935 180 300 1170 75 359 .. f. 3~ 30 37'9 75 102 OREGON STATE ...... Corvallis, Oregm...... SofB&T 1908 S b-~CTfflOr-d E. Haser ~ ~ BS- 171 Mo Yes 19116 165 3115 627 263 5119 233 19111 S 0 Victor p, 11orrls II BBA 330 Yes 1923 Yes 132 282 510 53 393 .. .9 J \gi! ·~~~~lv~: ~~E:¥!H:. ?~::: ~t':t:eeo~l!::.'· ~~~;; i ~~~i~::: ::: :: ~;~!c 19211 S 0 W, H. Ulonard 2 BA •261 Yes 1938 Yes 221.50 331.50 783 ~B 953 •8 13 22 105 •PEMHSYLVAMIA, UMIV. OF .. Philadelphia, ~nnsylvania ...... WSofF&C 1881 p 0 C. Canby Balderston II S BSinE 550 Yes 1921 Yes 1920 600 600 25~1 0 21103 0 E 2582 151 2078 168 106 "PITISBURGH, UMlV. OF .... Pi ttsburgh, Pennsylvania...... SofBA 1908 P 0 Vincent W. Lanfear II S BBA 3111 Yes 1923 Yes ~~5 IWS 1255 51 1~1 39 310 J f. 1195 61 11110 52 107 PORTLAKD , UNIVERSITY OF. Portland, Oregon ...... CofBA 192a P D Edward J. Sandstrom II S BAinBA n Ho Yes 19148 1125 1425 1125 · 0 315 10 i920 P 0 R.G. H. Srnails II S BC 17 No Yes 1920 286.75 286.75 liB J 16 96 :g: ~~~siSijHO:::::::::::: ~~~:!~:: ~~!:~i~;i~;.d::::::::::::: ~~~~~A 19142 S 0 Geor§le A. Ballentine li S as 106 No Yes 1935 Hone 250 ~88 50 1121 .. 110 RICHHOKO ...... Rlctvnond, Vir§llnia ...... SofBA I!W9 p ~ F. Byers ~Hiler __ 2 S BSinBA 112 No Yes 300 300 138 0 j _~~ 2 n 7 Ill ROCKHURST ...... Kansas City, Missouri ... , ...... Div.ofBA 19146 p D -Re----v.-JOSeph E. Gou51h 14 S B5inBA 52 No Ye1 I 350 350 200 0 155 0 E ' 559 50 662 f37 112 ROOSEVELT ...... , Chlca§lo, Ill inois...... •• ••• SofC 19145 P D Lowell F; Huelster ~ S BSinC 173 No Yes 19LI6 390 390 n6 72 5~5 57 0 6 ' 1171 107 1133 129 0 30 113 'RUTGERS • • • •••• , ••••• • ••• Mewark, Mew Jer~ey •••• •• · •••••••••• SofBA I 203 239 Mew Brunswick, Hew Jersey...... OC :~~~ ~ ~ r:~;~~ ~: ~~~ ~ i :~inBA ~~ ~:s 1927 ~:s 1933 ~~~ j~g 5~~: 6~ ~~4~ 721 II~ ST. BONAVENTURE ...... St. Bonaventure, Mew York...... SofBA P 0 Rev. Fide I is 0' Rourke II S aBA 75 Mo Yes 500 500 SIN 97 1419 59 11 5 ST. JOHNS ...... ,, ••• Brooklyn, Hew York ...... ,,, SofC 1927 P 0 Wi I 1 iam J. Weary II S BBA 352 No Yes 19119 381' 3811 720 99 61~ 99 E 2110 2~0 12119 80 933 80 116 •sr. LOUIS ...... St. louit, Missouri ...... SofC&F 1910 P 0 T. F. Quinn 14 S BSinC 157 No Yes 1400 ~00 6N 33 5"49 37 20 15 27 12 E I ON 78 718 59 100 25 'ISO 36 117 ST. PETER$ ...... Jersey City, Hew Jersey...... SofBA 1932 P D Rev. Arthur A. Clarke II S BS 155 Mo Yes 1950 350 350 11014 0 ~27 0 E 5 265 265 535 27 397 28 118 SAM DIEGO STATE ...... San Diego, California...... Div.ofB 192 1 S 0 William H. Wright II S a5 4 No Yes 28 28 708 J 676 J 10 10 10 J 119 SAM FRAMCISCO STATE ..... San Francisco, California ...... Son~B 19119 S D ~ayne Hackenl:ie Stevens 2 ~ AB 31 No Yes 19~9 28 28 4 4 213 55 .. 120 SAM FRANCISCO, UN IV. Of. San Francisco, California...... CofBA I!W7 P 0 Roy C. Hall 14 S BSinaA 1148 No Yes 350 350 502 0 ' r • 5~ 75 12-1 SAM JOSE STATE ...... San Jose, California...... - .-.::-. -Dfv:ofB 23 50 10 10 122 SANTA CLARA ...... Santa Clara, California...... CofBA :~~: ~ g ~ha~ie:t~~nO~ksen ~ ~ ~;~~A ~ ~!s 1~9 ~!! :~~~ 3~· 3~.so g~ -- ~t~l~f ~~~ E 130 10 165 15 123 SCRANTOM •••••••••••••••• Scranton, Pennsylvania...... DofBA 1938 P 0 Herman L Senker 14 5 BSinBA 73 No Yes 19~9 llSO ~50 2142 0 226 0 E 715 16 730 \fO 1211 SEATIL£,,,,,, •• ••••••••• Seattle, Washington ...... SofC&F 19LI5 P 0 Paul A. Volpe II Q BCS 67 No Yes 19147 225 225 ~~I I~ 295 6 E 25 6 ~8 II 125 SETON HALL •••••••• ,,,, , , South Oran§le, Mew Jersey...... SofBA ISIJ7 P D Aust i n S. Murphy 14 S aSinBA ~IS No Yes 1157 1157 960 0 881 0 f. 13119 69 1227 6~ 1261 SOUTH CAROLINA ...... CoiLJ!I't)ia, South Carolina ...... SotBA !9146 S 0 S. H. Df! rrick 14 S BSinBA I SS No Yes 19116 80 250 688 16ij 562 189 13 15 12~ •S1)UTH DAKOTA ...... Vemi II ion, South Dakota ...... SofBA 1927 S D Robert F. Patterson 2 S BSinBA 60 Yes 1937 Yes 1950 EN 126 125 26 ' 116 22 128 "SOUTHERN CAllfORMIA ..... los Angeles , California...... SofC 1920 P 0 lawrence C. Lockley 14 S BS 592 No Yes 5110 SilO 1657 162 11181 J 165 J 109J 129 •soUTHERN HETHOOIST ...... Dallas, Texas ...... SofBA 1920 P D laurence H. Fleck 2 S BOA 288 Mo Yes 191l8 500 500 579 56 1138 61 37 130 S~THWESTERH LOUI SIAHl.. Ufayette, Louisiana ...... Dof £&8A Herbert A. Hamilton 14 BSinBA 59 No Yes Kane 200 312 117 2S6 .. 0 S I 77 Ill STETSOM, JOHN B...... Deland, flor ida...... SofB !!NO P D Edward C. Fur l ong ~ S as 68 No Yes 1~9 ~05 1405 220 89 198 107 E 4 ' 22 23 Cof8A 19 19 P 0 Robert E. StOne II ~ BS 350 Yes I!N7 Yes 19146 650 650 iON ICN 7N 109 108 66 :n ~~~~~~~: : :::::::::::::: ~hii~d:iph~:7 ~~~~;ri~~~-i~::::::::: Sofa&P~ 1918 P D Harry A, Cochran ll S as 668 Yes 19119 Yes 1450 1150 1992 200 1532 200 f. 1988 195 1963 230 278 10 319 II 1311 TEMME SSE£ POLY ...... Cookeville, Tennessee ...... SofBA 1929 S 0 Louis Johnson II ~ BS 51 No Yes 1929 None 225 272 99 N~ 115 135 TEMNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF Knoxvi I le, Tennessee ...... CofBA 19111 S D Frank B. Ward 14 85 159 Yes 1937 Yes I!N7 150 225 1280 2211 11 2 1 266 85 J 98 J 136 TEXAS A I H...... Colle§le Stat ion, Teus ...... DofBA 19146 S D T, W. leland 14 BBA 195 No Yes 50 300 839 0 887 0 II 7 137 TEXAS TECH •••••••• • •••• • lubbock, Te xas •• • , • •••••••••••••••• Oiv. ofBA 19142 S 0 Geor~~e Heatlw:r II S BBA 185 Mo Yes 1917 50 300 760 263 705 287 27 27 E 179 51 105 52 23 29 138rTEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF .. .. Austin, Texas ...... , CofBA 11922 S 0 W illi~m R. Spriegel ~ S BBA 312 Yes 1926 Yes 1939 50 300 2~51 3~5 120811 3147 195 J 196 J :~~ +~~!~ ~~:{~~~::::::::: ~~r~a~~~t~~.!:~~~::::::::::::::: : :: ~~~:uA :~~ ; g ~!~!\~~t~~~~ ~ ~ :~!ne ~ ::s 1952 ~:: :m 1 3~ ~~ i~~ ;: ~~ ~1 TOLEDO ...... Toledo, Ohio...... Cof8A 1930 r------t-- ~-- -e·. K. Sear es .,.,.. IV\J es ·~;t:l es ·~ 78 298 m :~ ~~ I~ 8 13 0 65 15 n 9 1142 TORONTO ...... Toronto, Canada ...... OofPE 1920 S D C.A. Ashley ~ S BC 72 Yes Yes 1920 275 275 362 IS 269 13 89 I lllJ •TUI.JJIE ...... Mew Orleans, louisiana...... Cof8A 191~ P D Robert W. French ~ S BaA 63 Tes 19110 Yes 1920 ~50 ~50 1150 33 1428 37 38 3 2 • 11114 TULSA ...... Tulsa, Oklahana ...... CofBA 193S P 0 H. H. Hargrove 5 S aSinBA 89 Yes 1952 Yes 1~5 1400 ~00 567 121 11145 122 .. 7 0 9 0 ' E 831 121 8149 128 71 0 85 0 114 5 UTAM STAT[ ...... logan, Utah ...... SofC 1903 S 0 Hilton R. fljerrill ll Q BS 66 No No 107.20 212.20 196 92 225 106 f. 32 15 311 66 1~6 UTAH, UMIVERSITY Of, ,. .. Salt lake, City ...... CofB 1917 S D Dilworth Walker ~ Q • BS 279 Yes Yes 156 306 1136 107 1!98 107 1117 VEOOKT ...... Burlington, Yer1110nt ...... OofC&£ ISIJ6 S I D Edd R. McKee II S BSinCE 85 No Yes 19~7 1125 525 370 ~8 308 115 1118 VlllAHOYO...... Villanova, Pennsylvania ...... SofC &F 1922 P 0 Joseph C. Bartley ll S BSin£ ' !Co Yes ~50 1450 982 0 972 0 E 255 0 110 0 0 130 1 5 ~~~ ~~::g:::~ pe~rvERSiTY'OF~ ~~=~~~:t;:~: r:;~'vi:~i~ ~ - ...... !!~~ ~~~ s ~ T~o. wit KS~!:ely ~ J :~i~' No :: ~L ~! ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ----t !~! WAKE FOR ST ...... ~!ke orest , North,~.;_arol ina...... Sof8A 19119 P 0 G.ines M. Rogers II 5 aBA SO No Yes 160 160 3140 20 325 25 !52 WASHINGTON I JEFFERSDtl .. Washington, Pennsylvania...... DofE&aA 1918 p D H.C. Waltersdorf ~ S AB 50 IIC' Ye s 550 550 565 0 1100 0 153 WASHINGTON I LIE ...... Lllxin11ton, Virginia...... SofCU 1906 P 0 Ulwis Whitaker Adams 3 S BS 50 Mo Yes 1~6 1150 1450 196 0 179 0 1514 •wASHINGTOM UNIVERSITY .. . St. louis, Missouri ...... SofB&PA 191 7 P 0 R. Hiller Upton 2 S BSinBA 87 No Yes 262.50 262 . 50 373 9 285 16 19 ... 155 WASHINGTON UMIV. Of .... Seatt le, Washin§lton ...... CofBA 1917 S 0 Austin Grimshaw ~ 0 BAinBA 1428 Yes 19111 Yes 19118 165 315 2069 218 1752 225 116 92 156 WAYNE ..... : ...... Oetroit, Michigan ...... SofBA 19115 H D Ill, C. Follee 2 ~ aS i nBA 213 Yes 1950 Yes 1~7 157 357 1115 ~ 11~7 -BI 27 20 191ll 19146 : 2i :~~ ~~fr~~Rg~;l:io::::::::: ~:~O:ta~!~~-~!~~!~!~:::::::::: ~!~iaA :~~ ~ g ~y~nt~her~leman ~ I ~ :~:~:: ~ ~~ ~~s ~:: 3 ~~6 2~ 2~ ~~~ 61 5• 159 WESTERN RESERVE ...... Cleveland , Ohio...... SofB 19113 P ~ C. Wilson Randle II S 88A 167 Yes 19117 Yes 19116 ll80 I 1180 ~807 J 1019 1 3718 1 1095 1 160 WICHITA ...... Wichita, Kansas ...... CofaA&I 1926 H 0 Kenneth Ruak II S as;naA ~7 No Yes 195 1 200 270 530 35 %1 30 182 30 259 51 161 rWilliAH' HARY ...... Williamsburg, Virginia ...... , oOfBA 119~1 I l 0 Ic . F. Harsh 12 --~--sm• l 31 I No I Yes I 250 I '1'10 1"6 9 I 73 13 162 WISCONSIN ...... Hadison, Wisconsin ...... SofC 1900 sS 0 Fayette H. Elwell 2 S aBA 310 Yes 19115 Yes 1925 150 1450 727 38 575 35 59 1115 163 li'Yil'tiNG ...... Laruie, Wyoning...... CofC&l ISIJ7 S D W, £. Daniels II 0 as 30 Yes 1951 Yes 1952 52 122 2111 Bl 206 86 6 '"' 57 0 1111 • p- 79 D -163 30,217 Yes - 66 Yes ~ 1~9 183,980 26,879] 161,7~ 28,1497 16 .11 11 3"15 16.8814 •20 f.~ 52 • y,.-1221 s. ....e,- 1311 s- n 2 Yr. --30 Quarter ~ 36 No ~ 89 No ~ 16 H- 8 5 Yr.~ 9 3 Yr.- 5 ~ 6 Yr.- I GRADUATE SCHOOLS 1614 •cHICAGO ...... ChiCA§IO, Illinois ...... Sof8 1898 G.rfield V. Cox H8A 208' Yes 1930 Yes 625 625 •85 I4J 362 27 1615 •cowHa!A ••• • •• •• • •••••••• Mew York, Hew York ...... Sof8 1916 Philip Young 853 16 866 1..,. No Yes 1932 750 750 882 61 166 •cORNEll...... Ithaca, New York ...... SofB&PA 19<15 Hl!llv in G. de Chueau 963 ... 'HilA No No '" 167 'OARTit)UTH • ••• • •• • • ••••••• Hanover, Mew Ha•Pthln ...... 5<7184 1900 700 700 108 2 95 2 Nathaniel G. Burleigh '>CS Ye• GSofBA 1908 800 800 167 0 168 0 Donald K. David 'HBA •oYes 1911 Yes :~: ::::v~~K. UK iYERS iTY:: :: :: ~~~!~r.· ~~=s~~~~~~~~~:::: ::::::: GSofBA 1920 G. Rowland Collins • 800 800 1150 0 1128 0 HSA Yes Yes 1921 &10 170 "MORTHW'ESTERH ...... Chica§lo, Illinois...... GCOiv, 1950 Ernest C. Oav ies 6'10 •2n ISS ~~~ 198 HilA Mo 500 500 97 1 0 WSofF&C 1922 C. Canby Balderston HBA Yeo •o n :~ :~::n~~~~~::::::::::::: ~~~;:~~:h~=~ i~~~~~ ~~~~!~::::::::: GSofB Yea 600 600 018 13 ~~ IS 1925 J. Hugh Jackson HSA Yes 1925 173 TOROHTO ••• ,, • ••• • • ••••••• Toronto, Canada ...... lofBA 1950 V. W, Bladen •o 7115 7115 397 6 369 7 >C Mo Yes 1950 '1IT 227 2 52 I ~f 7 170 7 •*-ber of the "-rlcan Association of Collegiate Schools of Bu1ineu P-9 D-9 2 u ... 9 Se.etter-7 1,613 Yes ~ It Yes - 8 8,9&1 3081 9,2'10 327 S-1 E.;s 'Yr.- I Quarter -3 llo .. 6 llo ~ 2 ------T H E-w-o·R L o-o V way, no matter whether you are in Florida, tiona! Cylinder Gas Company of Los Angeles "ALUMNI ACTI O N" Maine or California, your brothers will all as a sales representative in the Medical Divi " A LUMNI ACTION" is a news letter know what you are thinking about. sion. He is married and makes his home in issued hi-monthly by the National Committee on Let's all try it once, anyway. Let's see what Alhambra, California. He is also serving as Alumni Activities. Currently, copies are being happens. Send all correspondence to Robert president of the Los Angeles Alumni Club of sent only to the officers of the various alumni 0. Lewis, 515 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi. }AMES J. MooRE clubs, the Grand Council and other nationally HOMER BREWER, Georgia-Kappa, South prominent members. The next issue will he eastern Region the fifth, so it is still in its infancy, hut we hope it will grow in interest and popularity. New Regional Directors It may he just coincidence, hut then again it We sincerely believe that "Alumni Action" Are Appointed Council may be the environment in Tailapoosa, Georgia fills a long-felt need for a means of communi by that has produced two leaders for Delta Sigma cation between the alumni clubs. As matters BURELL JOHNSON, Alabama, Western Re stand, we get together every two years as a gion Grand Chapter Congress, and then only a very few have the opportunity to attend. Ex When the name of Johnson is mentioned in cept for these rare meetings, enjoyed by only respect to the Grand Council of Delta Sigma a handful of memb ers, we have had no Pi, a word of explanation is necessary as there contact with one another. Consequently, we are two such persons now in office. The first are prone to operate in our own localities as separate organizations, even though we are a part of a national fraternity. "Alumni Action" hopes to correct that situation, by providing a means of exchanging thoughts and ideas. According to some reports, there are now 30,000 alumni memb ers of Delta Sigma Pi. There are thousands of men scattered through out the country, who have taken the same pledge, who are wrestling with the sa me proh- ,lems, who enjoy the same pleasures, who have the same general "slant" on things that you have. Suppose, for a moment, that· we could so me how bring the alumni clubs and all of their HOM ER T. BREW ER, Georgia members into a single unified group, acting as Kap pa, Director of the South a single body, speaking with one voice. The eastern Region. result would he a powerful force working toward making this a better world in which to live. Such an organization could he the Pi. Both Grand President Johnson and our badly needed voice the "Free Enterprise" newly appointed Director of the Southeastern system; it would he the persistent opponent BURELL C. JOHNSON, Ala Region, Homer T. Brewer, come from this of government ownership and government bama-Alph a Sigma, Acting Di town. waste; it ou ght to he the alert watchdog which rector of th e Western Region . Brother !hewer received his B.S. degree helps to expose corruption and unethical prac from the Atlanta Division of the University of tices wherever they might exist; it might easily Georgia in 1941 and a LL.B. degree from he a means of moulding public opinion. is Grand President Howard B. Johnson of At Emory University in 1949. In that same year There is not an organization anywhere in lanta and the second is BureJI Johnson who he was admitted to the Georgia Bar and is America, better suited or equipped to accom is acting Director of the Western Region of now a tax agent for the Southern Railway Sys· plish these purposes. Practi cally every Delta Sigma Pi. tern in Atlanta, Georgia. Homer became a Deltasig alumnus is in business in one capac Last summer when Frank Brandes of San member of Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi ity or another, ranging all the way from Francisco found it necessary to resign his in 1937. During his undergraduate days he office boy to hank president. A cross section Grand Council post Burell Johnson was the was scribe, senior warden, and chancellor of of our membership is sure to he a composite outstanding choice to succeed him. Brother the chapter. Later he continued his fraternal picture of the typical American busin essman. Johnson first came to the attention of the fra activity as chapter advisor, and as a director What's more, our members are close to the ternity when he sparked the reactivation of and president of the Deltasig Lodge in At roots of these problem . Much closer, for Phi Chapter at the Univer ity of Southern lanta. Everyone who attended the Regional example than the president or hoard of direc· California. Since then he has participated in Meeting in Atlanta in April 1952 will remem tors of a large multi-million dollar corpora· the reactivation of Rho Chapter at California ber the efficient manner in which he handled tion. We are the "G I Joes" of business. There and in the installations of Gamma Xi Chapter this meeting as its chairman. is a job for us to do and we can do it. at Santa Clara and Gamma Omega Chapter at During the last war, Brother Brewer was a Maybe, we are "shooting for the moon." Arizona State. He also played a leading part pilot in the U. S. Air Force and was shot dowrt Po sibly, our sight are set too high. Perhaps. in the first Western Regional Meeting held in over Vienna, Austria where he was a prisoner But, if we accomplish nothing else, it is our San Francisco in February, 1952. of war for almost seven months. Currently he humbl hope that "Alumni Action" will bring Brother Johnson was horn in Bessemer, Ala is a captain in the U. . Air Force Reserve. about a much clo er as ociation of alumni bama in 1924 and attended the University of Lenore, his wife, a son, Joseph, and a daugh members everywhere. To do this, we want to Alabama where he wa initiated into our ter, Kathleen, are among his major interest in hear from yo u. You are a thinker. You have Alpha Sigma Chapter during his sophomore life. His home is in Decatur, Georgia, a suburb idea . et your ideas down on paper and year. Hi junior and senior years were spent at of Atlanta. Brother Brewer replaces Thohen send them in to us. We may condense or Southern California where he received hi s de Elrod in the Southeastern Region who re digest your contribution somewhat, but we gree. igned when his firm transferred him from this promi e to print whatever you send. In this Currently Burell is a ociated w·ith the Na- Region to another part of the country. 36 The January, 1953, ISSUE of DENVER T~e Central Office. Brother Robert G. Busse, vernber 22. The Miami Alumni Club is plan D1~~ctor of the Central Region gave an in ning a little get-together, with all mem THE DENVER ALUMNI CLUB is still spmng address on Delta Sigma Pi, "A Record bers urged to be present, at our Pre ident going full blast but we feel reasonably confi of 45 Years Service." Fred Kleis' residence. Refreshments will be dent that we can still build up a little bit The Christmas season opens with a Yuletide served and all radios pre ent will be tuned to bigger head of steam, pour on a little more oil, Party at the Beta Chapter House on December the University of Miami-Florida State g'arne. and increase our output of work, fun, and 6. The January 22 meeting will present Broth We will give the team our moral support. frolic, all in preparation for THE big event ers Pete Conway and Earl Rix who will enter Our regular monthly meetings are held on of 1953, THE 19TH GRAND CHAPTER tain the brothers with color movies of their the first Monday of each month. We have CONGRESS,-not only the biggest, but we're trip to European countries.-NoRVAL E. PouL been having a fairly good turnout at these a cinch to be the HIGHEST (5,280 feet) SON meetings and are planning a drive to get that Delta Sigma Pi has ever held. more members to attend the monthly meetings. As of right now, our paid membership in WASHINGTON To further understand one another's posi the Denver Alumni Club stands at a very tions in business, two members are selected credible 97 with only about 75'}/'o of our pre THE WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB each month to give a short talk concerning cincts reported. Dick Tydings says he'll bet held its annual election of officers in Septem the functions of his particular job. all the trout in Colorado that we hit 150, and ber and the following brothers were elected Our next undertaking is selling tickets for Dick's the boy who knows whereof he speaks. to office: Claude J. Desautels, president; Dave the play "Brigadoon," which is being held at And the GALS! Bless their hearts, they're Lloyd, vice-president; Harold Chipman, treas the University of Miami's Ring Theater the in there pitching like true lady Dehasigs and urer, and Charles W. Cross, secretary. The new week of December 13. The Miami Alumni everyone of them is a prospective "Pink president immediately called an executive ses Club contracted to sell 100 tickets to the Poodle." In October, they held their own sion and a most extensive social and profes play and the tickets are distributed among the dinner-meeting with 21 present. Object of this sional year was tentatively formulated. members for sale. This project also furthers meeting was to discuss ways and means to First on the list of activities for the coming our building fund. make the forthcoming visit of the ladies of year are our bi-monthly luncheons held on Mr. J. D. Thomson, Assistant Grand Secre Delta Sigma Pi more enjoyable and memora the first and third Wednesday of each month tary-Treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi, honored ble when tb,ey come to cool, colorful, Colorado at O'Donnels Restaurant, 12th and "E" Streets our chapter with a short visit. The under next September. Plans? Listen, fellow if you graduate chapter and the alumni club met 1 N.W. Informality and brotherly friendliness with him at a supper in the University of leave the little lady home when you come out, prevail as brothers come in between the hours Miami Cafeteria before the University of you're a number one candidate for a perma of 12:00 noon and 1:00 P.M., order as they Miami-Kentucky football game. After supper nent abode in the K-9 kennel, 'cause this is IT. please and depart whenever they must. These all adjourned to the Orange Bowl to view On Friday night, November 7, we celebrated luncheons were instigated under the able a damp football game.-R. E. PATTERSON, SR. Founders' Day in a manner befitting the occa · leadership of our immediate past president, sion. The banquet was held at Murphy's Jim Michaux, and have always been a great Restaurant and the entire Alpha Nu Chapter success. However, our room is expandable and ATLANTA and pledges joined us in the festivities. We we can always make room for more Deltasigs. were extremely fortunate to have as our prin Jointly with Mu Chapter, the Washington DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS, cipal speaker on this occasion, Colonel Arthur Alumni Club had a Halloween party on Oc meetings of the Atlanta Alumni Glub were W. Krauss, who recently completed a year and tober 31, and participated in a Founders' Day held at Deltasig Lodge and have been well a half tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force in celebration on November 7 at the Mu Chapter attended by members of Kappa Chapt~r and other lo cal alumni. This was a splendid''ar Washin~ton, D.C. Colonel Krauss is also house at which Brother Thomson from the Cen Brother Krauss, being a charter member of tral Office was our special guest. rangement as it enabled actives and alumni Alpha Nu Chapter. "Art," as he is known to Our president has appointed a membership to get together and become better acquainted. all the brothers, gave an inspiring talk that Election of officers for the coming year was committee, a social committee, a finance com the business of our June meeting and the will be long remembered by those attending. mittee and a house committee. Capable broth following were selected: President, Charles G. In fact, I received some complaints that the ers have been asked to work on each of these Swinford; Vice-President, Fred B. Hedges; other incidental entertainment should have committees in order to insure the continued Secretary, Melvin Richardson; Treasurer, been dispensed with so that Art could have success and growth of our alumni club. The Walter T. Heist. New members from Pi and talked another hour. goal of the finance committee is to raise funds Kappa Chapters were initiated into the We won't be holding our regular monthly so that the Washington Alumni Club can make Alumni Club at our July meeting, while the dinner-meeting on December 5. We're going to a contribution toward meeting the expenses August and September meetings were mainly have our annual Christmas Dinner-Dance up of our delegates to the coming Grand Chapter social affairs. at Willow Springs Country Club. But we'll Congress in Denver. The house committee is Our last meeting, which was our best so be back in business in January, working and made up of brothers who are engaged in real far, was held October 28 and was a joint playing and planning. 'cause we know von'll estate or finance work in the Washington area, meeting. of Kappa Chapter and the Atlanta all be saying, "IT'S DENVER FOR ME IN and its primary purpose is to thoroughly study Alumni Club in celebration of Founders' '53."-HARRY G. HICKEY the possibilities of buying a house for Mu Day. The dinner was planned and served by Chapter at Georgetown University and, at a Brother Skip Woolsey with the help of several CHICAGO later date, a house for Gamma Sigma Chapter members of· Kappa Chapter. We were very at the University of Maryland. The committee fortunate in having with us for the evening ARMONDO'S RESTAURANT at Su will make a report and appropriate recom both Grand President Howard Johnson and perior and Rush Streets is the setting for this mendations to the Washington Alumni Club Assistant Grand Secretary-Treasurer Jim year's activities of the Chicago Alumni Club. and to the two chapters when all possibilities Thomson. Brothers Thomson and Johnson The first meeting saw a new gin-rummy have been completely surveyed. spoke to us briefly and Brother Ed Withorn champion crowned; replacing last year's cham Our officers are planning more social and was the principal speaker of the evening. pion-President, Ced Voll. Brother Lee Maxon professional affairs during the corning winter Deltasig Lodge was the scene of two out handled the program in his usual efficient and spring months. We are striving to give the standing events during the summer and early manner and when the smoke of battle settled, membership the type of affairs it prefers. We fall. Kappa Chapter held a carnival in August Brother Gene Miller was crowned this year's are certain that this is going to be a very and the games and entertainment were enjoyed champion. successful year.-CHARLES W. CRoss by many Deltasigs and their families. Special On October 23, the brothers were brought up attention was given to the children as several to date on the election statistics by Mr. Robert MIAMI games and a ferris wheel ride was for them. MacDonald of the Chicago Junior Chamber The annual barbecue was held in September of Commerce. He urged all voters to turn out BETA OMEGA CHAPTER alumni in and was attended by several hundred local and at the polls and bring the total vote to at Miami, Florida started this fall semester ac out-of-town Deltasigs with their families and lea t 55 million. - tivity with its annual project of helping our guests. Founders' Day was observed by the Chicago Province Officer, Dan Steinhoff, Jr., dean of We are now planning a Christmas Party, Alumni Club with its annual meeting at the the Evening Division at the University of which, as in the past should be one of the Union League Club on November 20. Brother Miami, register evening students for the fall most enjoyable events of the holiday season. hood was the theme, and appropriately enough semester. This project also helps strengthen The programs for our Spring meetings are the brothers provided the entertainment. the club's treasury. being planned by Brother Ted Byars and by Brother Tom Hayward acting as M.C. in The University of Miami football team, The has promised to get several outstanding speak: troduced Grand Secretary-Treasurer H. G. Hurricanes, is scheduled to play its annual ers for our professional meetings.-CHARLES Wright, who told of the many activities of game with Florida State University on No- G. SWINFORD The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 37 MONG THE two in our house and one where we were the Boston Purchases guests. Again this year we entered the decora De Paul Chapter Holds New Chapter House tions contest during homecoming week-end Fourth Annual Forum with much effort being exerted by both broth GAMMA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi ers and pledges. Cider and donuts were served THE FOURTH ANNUAL De Paul Uni at Boston was blessed a few months ago with at the after game social hour for the many versity Forum, sponsored by Alpha Omega a new chapter house. This house is located in returning alumni and guests that helped to Chapter, was a series of lectures conducted on beautiful Brookline, Massachusetts. It is an make it one grand big week-end. Late in No four consecutive Thursdays during October 18 room, wood-frame structure situated on vember we will have our fall pledge social and November at the Midland Hotel in Chi some 10,000 square feet of land. In addition activity in the form of a hay ride and record cago. Five outstanding leaders of the city dia to the main house there is a two room summer dance. December 12 is the day of our Christ cussed the topic, "The Problems of Chicago.• home which after renovation will be suitable mas formal, "Christmas Carrousel," the plan About 800 people attended the series of lee· for practically any desired purpose. ning of which is under the direction of tures. The house was purchased in August by the Brother Dore, our chapter social chairman. On October 16, Charles A. Bane, former Deltasig House Corporation of Massachusetts Music will be supplied by the orchestra of counsel for the City Council's Crime lnvesti· which was formed in 1926. The reorganization Norman Rich, who is our own Brother Norm gating Committee, and Austin L. Wyman. of the Corporation last spring terminated a Emmerich, with the chapter house providing chairman of the hoard of the Chicago Crime drive of several years to raise funds to buy a the setting aided by attractive decorations. Commission, discussed the problem, "What's home for Gamma Chapter. This was accom Sportswise Upsilon Chapter has been hav Wrong with Local Law Enforcement in Chi plished through the hard work of Faculty Ad ing a good season thus far. The touch football· cago?" Mr. Bane is a partner in the law firm visor John P . . Alevizos, the undergraduates, team had about a .500 season and the volley of Mitchell, Conway, and Bane in Chicago. and the Boston alumni, young and old alike. hall teams might fare a little better, especially He is also a Phi Beta Kappa from the Uni Much work was done by all concerned and the one where we have the assistance of sev versity of Chicago, a Rhodes scholar, and has certainly a word of praise is in order. eral coeds in piling up the points so necessary a Master of Laws from the Harvard Law Thus far, the house has been completely re for victories. Our bowling team comes under School. decorated, the floors scraped and finished, and the fair category thus far, but we hope for im On October 23, a political leader, a former almost completely furnished. It's quite a relief provement. Several of the members have par alumnus of DePaul, and a member of the Law to breathe air and not paint fumes again. We ticipated in such individual sports as hand faculty, Alderman Benjamin M. Becker, talked have roughly around 45 master painters and ball and badminton giving us a good all on "Association of Crime and Politics in landscapers in Gamma Chapter as a result of around record of participation in the intra Chicago." our endeavors. mural and recreational sports.-ROBERT E. On October 30, Peter J. Meinardi, the We have also been blessed with some very RAPSILBER comptroller of the city's transit system en lovely feminine neighbors from Simmons Col lightened us on "The Chicago Transit Author· lege. They number about 350, and have been ity-A Five Year Summary." This is a timely very helpful (?) to us in our work around the subject in that Chicago has been having con house. ~ESTERN RESERVE siderable trouble transporting its large and We are very proud of our house. We have rapidly increasing population. worked hard to obtain it and intend to work BETA TAU CHAPTER at Western Re On November 6, another outstanding leader even harder so that it will endure for many serve University, having been unsuccessful in of Chicago, Alderman Robert E. Merriam, years to come. Many thanks to our alumni its efforts to purchase a suitable house near chairman of the Housing Committee for the who have given us that wonderful support. It the School of Business, has leased space in the city concluded the Forum with a talk on is sincerely appreciated. Blackstone Building, in downtown Cleveland. "Housing in Chicago." An open and warm invitation is hereby The undergraduate chapter, in co-operation Brother Larry Turilli was chairman of the extended to all Deltasigs across the nation to with the alumni completed arrangements in Forum Committee and was aided by: Bill come and visit us at 247 Kent St., Brookline. late October for the rooms, which are located Andronowitz, Joe Wiltgen, Joe Cicero, Jim We at Boston University will do our best to about two blocks from the schooL Hosmer, and Conrad Cilella.-CHARLES MEN· make you feel at home.-R. KANIA Brothers William Riordan, Robert Cooke ARD and Alex McQuillan of the actives, and Alumni Brothers Robert Andree and John ILLINOIS Adams are to be congratulated for their initia ALABAMA tive in securing these facilities. It is expected ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER swung into U PSILON CHAPTER celebrated Found that the central location of the new quarters the school year with enthusiasm by electing ers' Day with ceremonies at the chapter house will provide the chapter with a focal point the following outstanding officers: Robert F. and by taking a tour through the A. E. Staley around which to expand its activities. Calhoun, head master; Howard A. Marshall, Company plant in Decatur, Illinois. A large The fall professional program, headed by chancellor; Rowland H. Geddie, Jr., senior number of brothers and pledges were able to Brother Howard Miller's committee, opened on warden; Philip Wayne Wilson, junior warden; make the trip that Friday afternoon which October 31, with Mr. Hal Fuller of the Wil Frank W. Jones, Jr., scribe; Frank M. White· included not only a tour through part of the liam Pattison Supply Co. speaking on indus head, treasurer; Frank M. Vaughan, Jr., his- proce ing plant, but also a tour of the ad trial purchasing. Beta Tau's policy of outside torian; Gordon D. Connor, guide; and Don mini tration building and a discussion session speakers for all its professional meetings has C. Henderson, guide. with several company officers. For our first resulted in a continuous, well-rounded pro Others active in chapter affairs this year professional meeting of the year we enjoyed gram which always attracts a full chapt~r a talk by Professor H. W. Huegy of the Col include the following: John A. Hennigan, Jr., turnout. Samuel S. Dominey, Jr., John F. Boros, Leroy lege of Commerce and Business Admini tra The following evening, November 1, the In Lord, Jr., Paul A. Tucker, James C. Wiggins, tion. He told us of his recent trip to Ireland formal Rush Party was held at Karl Brown's when he served on a special commi sion for Miller A. Widemire, George G. Coggin, Jr., Colonial Inn, in East Cleveland. Brother Charlie F. Montana, William W. Gregory, Jr., the Irish government, giving us hi impressions Charles Clarke and his committee provided a and Frank H. Bromberg, Jr. Our faculty ad of the people and country along with economic very enjoyable evening for the active mem observations and fa cts. visor is Mr. W. Paul Thomas, associate pro bers, 12 prospective pledges, and several fessor of accounting. He replaces Dean Wil On the social side we have had dessert ex brothers from the alumni group.-HOWARD L. liam Flewellen, who is on a leave of absence changes wi th three women's house thu far, KUSTER at Columbia University. 38 The January, 1953, ISSUE of Activities have crowded the Alpha Sigma tive inactivity, President Anthony Smolak, and School of Business at the University in 1949, Chapter agenda since the beginning of the brothers Gerald Harbin and John Giomi are he will receive one of the hi ghest awards school year. Social and professional events making plans for the revitalization of the pre ented annually by the American Institute have played an important part in chapter alumni, and we have every hope that this of Accountants. This spring he ranked econd life. For example, on November 10, Professor group will be as dynamic as any among the in the country among 22,050 persons in the James W. Clark of the philosophy department chapters of Delta Sigma Pi. certified public accountant examinations. He spoke to us on the use of logic in clear busi On the lighter side, Omega Chapter, as was a warded the Elijah Watts Sell silver ness thinking by present day men of com always, is up on top at the Temple campus. medal for this achievement at the annual merce. Founders' Day was celebrated with a Brother John Scott, his social committee, and meeting of the American Institute of Account talk on the history of Alpha Sigma Chapter our immensely active alumni membership con ants at Houston in October.- SHERMAN and the "Story of Delta Sigma Pi" as shown tinue to plan and conduct Saturday night WINCE by color slides. At this time formal pledging parties which are memorable to all in attend ceremonies took place, which resulted in 15 ance, brothers and guests alike. Our annual of our leading undergrads being pledged. Homecoming celebration on October 25, is still SOUTHERN METHODIST Deltasigs took many of the top honors on the a point of much conversation. In addition to BETA PHI CHAPTER at Southern Alabama Campus during the past year. Most the gala floor show that evening and the noticeable of these (but by no means all in Methodist University in Dallas, Texas now delightful music by our members, we were has a new home. Office space has been granted clusive) were the following: Jack Edwards, visited by several brothers from Alpha Chap president of the Alabama Student Body; the chapter by the universi ty in a small pre ter, New York University, whose football team fabricated building centrally located on the Sonny Godwin, secretary of the Student Body, suffered defeat at the annual university affair. and a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma and campus immediately behind the student union We have many future affairs planned, and building. This building is being used as an Who's Who in American Universities and invite all Deltasigs everywhere to share them Colleges; Johnny Wilson, business manager of office for the chapter and as a location for the with us whenever they visit Philadelphia. records and documents of the fraternity. The the Crimson-White (student newspaper ); Row RICHARD E. HoRLEY land Geddie, president of the Commerce members have already begun improving the School (Ed. Note: Deltasigs have been presi property by the application of a new coat of dent of the Commerce School during nine of SOUTH DAKOTA paint on the outside as well as some minor carpenter work. the past ten years) ; Dick Davis, winner of the ALPHA ETA CHAPTER has started off Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key for the The chapter held its annual election at its another busy year with pledging, initiation, first meeting and Lewis · Wertheimer was graduating senior with the highest average a field trip, and celebration of Founders' Day. elected head master; Don Owens, junior war (his was 2.92-with 3.00 being perfect); The first business meeting was held Sep den; Ted Ware, scribe, and Bob Bankley, Frank Bromberg, Who's Who in American tember 25. One of our first projects of the treasurer. Universities and Colleges; and Miller Wide semester was the creating of a float for the The chapter is proud of the seven new mire, a leading member of the Student Govern Dakota Day Homecoming parade. The theme pledges it has added this year and expects this ment Cabinet. of the parade being the atom, we erected a number to increase before formal initiation We in Alpha Sigma Chapter are trying with large silver-colored robot with a simulated atom December 7, 1952. The plans for the formal all the enthusiasm and initiative that we bomb in one hand, directed toward South initiation which are near completion include possess to make this a banner year for the Dakota State's goal line. The football game a banquet and dance in honor of the new chapter. And with the energy that has been ended in a tie but the float was given first brothers. shown thus far, we have no fears as to the place in the "most original" class. Founders' Day was celebrated jointly by future.-FRANK H. BROMBERG, JR. We gained four new brothers at our initia the Beta Phi Chapter and the Dallas Alumni tion on November 13, following a five week Club at a banquet and party at the home of TEMPLE pledge training period. The new brothers are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett. Some 60 guests Carroll J. Jensen, Donald Richmond, Bob enjoyed the dinner prepared by Mrs. Garrett WHEN THE VACATIONING BROTH Locke, and Richard Bottolfson. which was followed by a short business meet· ERS of Omega Chapter returned to school A banquet has been planned for November ing and later bingo. this semester, they found that a handful of 18 at Julian Hall in observance of Founders' The last professional meeting featured a their more energetic brothers had begun a Day. The speaker for this occasion has not group of films which were educational as well program of house redecoration such as has not been decided as yet. as entertaining. One of these films was the been equaled among the fraternities at the Thursday, November 20 has been set as the popular "Du Pont Story." The next profes university. This program, now well under way, date for a field trip to Sioux Falls. There sional meeting will center around a talk by has presented a challenge to all members of we will visit the bakeries of Wonder Bread Brother Trent Root on the future expansion the Omega Chapter, both past and present. We in the morning and Fenn's Creamery in the of Southern Methodist University with em feel sure that there will he an ever increasing afternoon. These trips are one of the highlights phasis on the proposed School of Business fraternity spirit and participation in this pro of the semester, for they are both interesting building. Mr. Root was a member of our gram in time to come. and educational. chapter at Texas Tech and is now comptroller So far, the sights that met their wondering Alpha Eta chapter is very proud of one of of Southern Methodist University.-ROGEB eyes were beautiful to behold, and we have the its alumni, Clifford Graese. A graduate of the RHODES following brothers to thank for initiating and completing their respective projects. President Richard Schmidt, the driving force behind all this activity, undertook the complete moderni zation of the basement and bar, which needless to say, is the huh of all social activities. Brother John Sevier chose the living room as his project, and Mr. Willard Moore, a faculty brother, has gone all out on the chapter room, which is done in a colonial mode. A great deal of spontaneous enthusiasm re sulted from these initial ventures. Brother Henry Huhn teamed up with Brother William Saldutti in the design and execution of an attractive and utilitarian cloak room. Several other brothers pitched in during the summer and gave a hand where needed, but there ~s still a long way to go before our goal IS reached. Tentative plans at present include a cellar-to-attic refurbishment and there will he plenty to keep all the present and future active brothers busy financing and carrying out these plans. As a result of the activity in the active group, our alumni are now in the process of THE NEW 18 room chapter house purchased by Gamma Chapter at Boston University. This house rejuvenation. After a long period of compara- is located in Brookline, Massachusetts. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 39 SCENES AT FOUNDERS' DAY BANQUET held by Beta Chi Chapter of Tulsa, and Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Oklahoma A & M in Tulsa recently. Shown at the speaker's table are : (left to right) Jim BUFFALO Pundt; T. W. Coover; Speaker Oakah L. Jones, Regional Manager of Oklahoma Natural Gas Company; Melvin L. Johnson ; Roger Cravens; and Robert Scott. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER once more embarked on a year of well rounded activity by continuing its business meetings, social activity and family picnics throughout the TULSA Founders' Day with pledges, members and summer months. their dates dining and dancing at the Huh A summer professional meeting held in the BETA CHI CHAPTER is in the midst of City Club. We are putting great emphasis on Rainbow Room of the General Brock Hotel one of its most successful rushing programs. the development of knowledge, leadership, and at Niagara Falls, Ontario was an outstanding At a smoker on October 10 the members were fraternalism as desirable goals in our endeavor success. This affair was attended by 68 Delta hosts to some 35 guests, and the formal pledg to repeat last year's 100,000 point performance sigs, their wives, and guests. Three family ing was held Tuesday evening October 21. The in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. Comple picnics were held during the months of June, pledge cia s is made up of 30 neophytes, one mentary to such a performance in the Chapter July, and August at the Automobile Club in of the largest in chapter history. Efficiency Contest, we shall earnestly attempt Clarence, N.Y. The September professional The Beta Chi members are very proud of to select a "Rose" who will give "Roses" from meeting was held at the Stonecraft Restaurant two of their brothers for their excellent ac all other chapters successful competition for on October 11, 1952. Our speaker was Mr. complishments during the fall semester. selection as 1953 "Rose of Deltasig." Michael Ellis owner and president of the Brother James L. Curtis was selected as "Busi In closing may I say that congratulations to Ellis AdYertising Agency whose topic was ness King" for being the senior with the brothers Wi'lbur Harris and Fritz Lanham are "Ulcers At Work." On October 18 another highest grade average in the School of Busi in order for their families have been blessed professional meeting as well as a fellowship ness. Brother Curtis was also awarded the by a visit from the stork.-PERRY GULLETT hour was held at Hartmans' Restaurant. Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. Alpha Kappa Chapter was host to 30 se Brother Gilbert Baumgart was selected by lected students from the School of Business the Interfraternity Council as the Outstanding AUBURN Administration. The Kodachrome slides were School Senior in Business. The award is made shown and fraternity literature was distributed on the basis of popularity, industry, and WE OF BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER are to possible future neophytes. As a result of scholarship. very proud of the accomplishments of our this exceptionally fine meeting we received ap Another chapter member, Jack Patterson, past Head Master, Ed Lee Spencer of Auburn, proximately 26 applications out of which 15 has been elected president Qf the Tulsa Junior Alabama. Ed was recently awarded a coveted neophytes will be selected for initiation on No Chapter of the National .Office Managers As Rhodes Scholarship and is now studying in vember 22, 1952 at the Buffalo Canoe Club at sociation (NOMA) . England. Our chapter made great progress Point Abino, Ontario. Again the wives and Beta Chi Chapter sponsored an inter-chapter here on the Auburn campus during Ed's term sweethearts will be invited to attend the ban celebration of Founders' Day this year. Seven of office, and we were very lucky to have such quet whic.h will take place after the formal members from the Gamma Epsilon Chapter a capable man. Best of luck, Ed! ritual ceremonies. Brother Harwell assisted by at Oklahoma A. & M. joined with Beta Chi Assistant Grand Secretary Treasurer Jim Brothers McGary, Barrett, Draudt, and Doe and 21 alumni at a banquet in the main dining Thomson recently visited us on his Southern ing are in charge of the pledge trruning. room of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. Our tour of chapters. Brother Thomson passed On November 8 Founders' Day was cele speaker was Oakah L. Jones, regional manager some very helpful comments and bjnts our way brated in conjunction with the professional of Oklahoma Natural Gas Company. and they should help our operations consider meeting at Hotel Sheraton. Entertainment was ably. also provided after a very interesting talk en TEXAS TECH Recently, we, along with Alpha Sigma Chap titled "What's a Hundred Years" given by ter at the University of Alabama, graded 136 Mr. Walter McCausland director of public B ETA UPSILON CHAPTER has put its essays on "Industry in the South" written by relations of the Niagara Frontier Transit Cor best foot forward in kicking off this year's high school students. Scholarships will be poration. program of professional and social activities, awarded on the basis of these essays by the Our members are eagerly looking forward to which are designed to develop knowled ge, Associated Industries of Alabama. We now the professional meetings which our profes leadership, and fraternalism among its mem sympathize with professors who give essay sional committee composed of Brothers Ertell, bers. quizzes. Voltz, and Thorne are planning. The Chapter On September 30, 1952, the Chap_ter held its Our rush schedule for this fall provides for knows by past experience these meetings will annual "get acquainted picnic" at McKenzie a smoker with various brothers giving talks be of a high profe sional quality. State Park. At a smoker, which wa_s held, the on the fraternity and the Delta Sigma Pi slides At the Founders' Day dinner the Delta Sig following Thur day night, pledgeship info our will also be shown. Formal pledging will take fraternity was extended to 15 student . place late in November. Pledge training will ma Pi Scholarship Key was awarded to Morris Beta U psi! on Chapter's professional pro then begin under the capable guidance of Spivak and presented by the Dean of Millard gram for the semester has featured tours of the Brother Lee Cannon, our junior warden. Initia Fillmore College, Robert E. Berner. Citizen's ational Bank and the Lubbock Bag tion will be held in January. We welcome back into our active organi Company, a movie of the Federal Re erve Although we didn't quite reach 100,000 zation Brother Jerry Hacker who recently re System, and out tanding business men of the points in the last Efficiency Contest, every covered from a period of illness and also area and tate for speakers. brother of Beta Lambda Chapter is determined Brother John Boylan who becau e of business In the social field, the bi g highlight of the to reach that goal in the current contest. rea ons was transferred to Pittsburgh but is seme ter was our chapter' celebration of LLOYD L. STONE now back in Buffalo.-JosEPH A. VoLLMAR 40 The January, 1953, ISSUE of KANSAS responsibility. Head Master Robert Rebeck two of our members being elected to office. and his fellow officers deserve the chapter's Brother Wayne Allwardt was chosen vice-presi IOTA CHAPTER at the University of thanks for their selfless endeavor; far beyond dent and Brother John Fredericks was elected Kansas began the fall semester by pledging what is demanded of them. secretary. eight new students. Several weeks before the Founders' Day will be celebrated at a ban One of the many events on the ocial calen. pledging of these new men a combined smoker quet held Thursday, November 20 at the dar is the Biz Ad Ball which is sponsored by and professional meeting was held which gave Union League Club, Chicago, Illinois. A large the Marquette Commerce Club. Brother Tom the active brothers a chance to meet and be turnout is expected on this important day, Guenther, who is the president of the Com come acquainted with the prospective pledges. which always provides an opportunity for merce Club, was the king of the Ball and had William Cottle of the Guidance Bureau spoke alumni and undergraduates to meet and share for his queen, Miss Alice Nowak. A reception, at this meeting which was held in the lounge in good fellowship the remembrance of the in honor of the king and queen was held at of the Military Science Building. men who made Delta Sigma Pi. the chapter house the evening prior to the At our second professional meeting, Otto We are well started on the Chapter Effi dance. Another gala social event is the annual Schnellbacher, one of the all-time football ciency Contest. The new school year presents "Greek Meet" sponsored by the Intersorority greats here at the University of Kansas, gave a ne\V challenge which Beta Chapter will meet Council. Queen Shirley Troy displayed a very an interesting talk on insurance. Mr. Schnell confidently, knowing the ability and effort keen and commendable sense of judgment by bacher was a member of the Orange Bowl Beta men will put forth. selecting Brother Charles Coveney as her king, team of 1947 and is now affiliated with an By the time of the next issue of The DEL Before the dance another reception was pre insurance firm in Topeka. These first two meet T ASIG, Beta Chapter will have many more sented in that inimitable Deltasig manner and ings were well attended and everyone is look activities of interest to report.-LAWRENCE G. the gay decorations at the house. We are also ing forward to the remainder of the profes MERTES proud to announce that in the recent school sional program. wide elections, Brother Steven McLain was Our biggest function to date was the elected Formal Prom King. Founders' Day Banquet held November 9 in Delta Chapter takes pride in the part it has the newly remodeled Student Union building. played in school activities, both professional The featured speaker was Dr. John lse, noted and social, and through the combined efforts economist who is head of the economics de of all our members we look forward to the partment here at the University of Kansas. Dr. completion of this school year with the con lse gave an interesting talk comparing educa fid ence of scoring another 100,000 points in the tional methods today with those employed Chapter Efficiency Contest.-CARL F. ScHET, when he was an undergraduate. Everyone TER agreed that this one of the finest banquets which we have ever had. ARIZONA STATE The program for the rest of the semester promises to be equally as good. One of the G AMMA OMEGA CHAPTER of Arizon11_ first functions in the near future will be the State College at Tempe, Arizona, began th ~ initiation of our eight new pledges, the date of year with its newly elected officers. Harry A, which has not been set. Our main goal this Rutherford the head master of the chapter, is semester is to reach the 100,000 point mark in ably assisted by Leo Kilian, senior warden < the Chapter Efficiency Contest which eluded us James Lewis, junior warden; Rodman Peil, last semester by a slim margin. With the help treasurer: Ferris Maroof, scribe; and Francis of our fine pledge class and the assured co· Romanski as historian. operation of all our actives, we are confident The first professional activity of the year, that we will attain this goai.-WAYNE BLO UNT held October 8, 1952, was a visit to the Phoe· nix offices of the Standard Oil Company of California. Mr. Ellsworth Menhennet, office NORTHWESTERN-Beta manager, conducted our group on a tour of· the accounting and marketing divisions. All AFTER A LEISURELY SUMMER brothers in attendance were enlightened by the SCHEDULE featuring monthly dinner meet large scale operations of the concern. ings, Beta Chapter began the fall semester BETA CHAPTER'S "ROSE OF DELTASIG," Miss The Gamma Omega Chapter really is al\ with a series of three rush smokers, the first Jackie Boyers, drawing the winning name for the active chapter in the true sense of the word of which was held Monday, September 29. door prize from the box which Head Master "active"; having recently pledged 10 men, Guest speaker was a special agent of the Robert Rebeck is holding. The occasion was the we now turn toward our second professional Federal Bureau of Investigation. An informa annual "Bouncing Ball" dance of Beta Chapter activity on November 19. It wiU be a tour of tive question and answer period followed. at Northwestern University. the brokerage office of Dean Witter Company Eighteen high caliber men were pledged at with its Manager Benton M, Lee, showing; formal pledging ceremonies held Sunday Octo· how capital outlays plays a significant role ill, her 19, following which actives and pledges the business world. Immediately afterwards. attended an open house given for Beta Chap· MARQUETTE members will assemble at the San Carlos Hotel ter by Epsilon Eta Phi sorority. Senior War· for a banquet, celebrating Founders' Day and: den Bob Shaner has guaranteed the chapter DELTA CHAPTER at Marquette Uni the first birthday of the Gamml! Omega Chap-. vitality and longevity by his part in the selec versity opened the school year by holding two ter. Three days later, on November 22, a. tion of our future brothers who will one day smokers at which we entertained prospective float, built by the fraternity signifying the song be the life blood of our organization. pledges. The results of our smokers were ex title "We're In the Money" will repr esen~ Beta Chapter's annual dance, "The Bounc cellent and we have obtained a very fine group Delta Sigma Pi in the Arizona State Home ing Ball" was held Friday, October 24 on of pledges. Senior Warden Jim O'Brien and coming festivities. All Members are participat campus at Thorne Hall, and proved both a Junior Warden Tom Wolf report that the ing to make these events a success. social and financial success. Brothers Jim pledges worked very hard in helping to make Now that the election is over and the largest Angarola and Louis Glasscock, who were in our Homecoming float and house decorations vote in history has been recorded, November charge, proved that they were ideal choices a success. 4 found the chapter waging their own "get for this difficult and time-consuming a,ssign As the school activities for the fall semester out the vote" campaign, donating time andl ment. The high point of the evening was the get under way, Delta Chapter is taking its cars to take people to the polls. awarding of the table model radio door-prize. usual active part. At the beginning of the It is with a certain amount of pride that we Head Master Robert Rebeck presented the semester, we had an excellent opportunity to are able to announce that brothers RodmaQ prize to the winner after Beta Chapter's "Rose assist in an open house held by the College Peil, Harry A. Rutherford, and Edward Heroic\ of Deltasig," Miss Jackie Boyers, drew the of Business Administration for the National have been accepted into the Blue Key honor winning ticket. Association of Manufacturers, who were con ary Fraternity. They join a Deltasig alumnus, Beta Chapter has an improved organiza vening in Milwaukee at the time. Led by Head William Colborne, who made the grade las\ tional plan whereby each officer supervises Master Earl Winkelman, many of our members year. several chapter activities whose chairmen re helped lay the plans and then served as stu One year finds Gamma Omega growing, cut port to these officers. In this way the chapter dent hosts to the visiting representatives of ting its teeth on progress, and looking forward officers can keep in close touch with all aspects the NAM. In the recent Marketing Club elec to additional years of merit as a chapter of of chapter activity by means of delegated tions, Delta Chapter was well represented, with Delta Sigma Pi.-FRANCIS C. RoMANSKI The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 41 these speakers gave a short talk on a phase of professional speaker for the ev~ning, Mr. PENNSYLVANIA accounting in which he was particularly inter William Huhlman, personnel director of Boyd's Clothing Store of St. Louis. Next the BETA NU CHAPTER and Delta Sigma ested. Then the meeting was run on the round table discussion procedure with the questions merits of the alumni placement service of Pi can well be proud of the doings at 3902 of the undergraduates being given very Delta Sigma Pi were discussed and a list of Spruce Street. After an active summer sched some of the major firms which receive copies ule that saw many improvements to the house, thorough answers. Not all attending were in the accounting field, but it was an evening of the annual alumni placement magazine was both in ide and out, our regular program got read. The meeting was brought to a close by under way with a "Back to School" party on that was enjoyed by all. Before signing off for this issue, it is our the Reverend Joseph E. Boland, S.J., modera· September 20. Closely following and with the tor of our chapter, with a prayer in tribute to capable guidance of Bill Evans, head master, desire to thank all who helped in making our "After the Game" parties such a wonderful the great founders of Delta Sigma Pi. and Joe Grady, social chairman, a "Welcoming Finally the Halloween Dance, one of the Party" for our 12 pledges took place on Octo· success for the year 1952.-FRANK W. NICKELS her 11. Brothers Ursino and Buete are to he main social events of the fall season, was given thanked for the help they gave the social com· on October 31, in the main ballroom of the mittee in making this the type of affair that ST. LOUIS Hotel Claridge. Fifty members and pledges was precedent setting and not just an "also and their dates were on hand to join in on the fun, as the famous party spirit of the had." WITH THE BEGINNING of the school November 1 was the date of a rousingly sue· year this September, our 32 active members Beta Sigma Chapter prevailed throughout the cessful masquerade party in celebration of of Beta Sigma Chapter here at St. Louis Uni· evening, furnishing a fine time for everyone Hallowe'en and as a real tribute to all who versity anxiously began preparations for the at the dance. . worked so bard, we had better than 100 in 1952-53 pledgeship. On Sunday, September 28, •As the new school year unfolds before us, attendance. the annual rush party was held at American we of Beta Sigma Chapter express sincere All play and no work is by no means the Legion Hall, with about 60 prospective pledges optimism in the future and ever-continued theme of Beta Nu Chapter. This year witnesses in attendance. After refreshments were served, success of our professional and social activities the first active participation of a group, com a very interesting and informative outline of and wish for the same success to be reflected posed of alumni and undergraduate brothers, the meaning and purpose of Delta Sigma Pi in the activities of our chapters throughout cooperating in a joint effort towards a more was presented by Head Master Breckenridge, the country.-EDWARD W. KoLAR, Ja. beneficial and sound financial operation of our and remarks on pledgeship were furnished by chapter house. This organization, known as the Senior Warden Riffel and Junior Warden Beta Nu Association, is under the capable Moorman. OHIO STATE direction of Brother Addis Bowles who is Next in line the traditional smoker was held assisted by Brothers Fred Oeschger, vice presi· on. Sunday evening, October 12, in the Alex N U CHAPTER of Ohio State University dent; Jim Purdy, treasurer; H. Palmer Lip· ander Room of the Hotel Melbourne. Here is back in the swing of things, as usual. We pencott, secretary; and Ed Murphy, our under· the new rushees were further acquainted with started off the fall quarter with a very success· graduate representative. the Deltasigs and what they stand for. They ful rush party at TOM'S, one of the better Founders' Day was celebrated on November were also enlightened by the guest speaker, known party spots in Columbus. Several good 6 in the Day Room at Houston Hall with 50 Mr. William Dubro of the Mallinckrodt Chemi men were pledged to swell the ranks of our Deltasigs in attendance. The oldest alumnus cal Company of St. Louis on the duties and pledge class from the year before, many of present was Brother Matther Owens, who responsibilities which a member of a profes· whom will have been initiated into our brother· graduated with the Class of 1917. Brother sional fraternity must assume if he is to be hood before the publication of this article. In Lippencott, the Chairman for this memorable worthwhile to himself and to the community. addition, we have held several very successful occasion introduced the guest speaker, Sidney The smoker proved to be very entertaining as and enjoyable house parties, and we have held B. Dexter, vice president of the Land Title well as informative, and on Thursday evening, open house following each of the home football Bank and Trust Company, Philadelphia, who October 16, 45 neophytes participated in the games. discussed the Civil Service Commission of ceremonies of formal pledging. At this time we have three major social Philadelphia. Mr. Dexter is a member of the With a promising group of new pledges to functions remaining on our calendar for this board and his timely topic was most enjoyable our credit, the attention of all was turned to quarter. Scheduled for November 16 is the and informative. the first important professional activity of the Initiation Banquet, to be held at the beautiful, The chapter house, on November 11, was the year, the Founders' Day Banquet. This year new Ohio Union and the following Saturday scene of our first scheduled professional meet· the banquet was held on Wednesday evening, will be our Homecoming Dance, after the ing, and it was our good fortune to have as October 22, at Medarts Restaurant in Clayton, Michigan game. The last event of the quarter our guests Brothers Samuel Kin dick, Beta N u Missouri. After a delicious meal, the brothers will be our combined Founders' Day and Chapter; Frank Ranier C.P.A., Beta Nu Chap· and a fine turnout of pledges were brought Chapter Installation Banquet on December ter, and Gregory Peters, C.P.A. and a charter to a realization of the importance of efficient 7, also to be held at the Ohio Union. member of Alpha Upsilon Chapter. Each of personnel planning in modern business, by the Scholastically Delta Sigma Pi rated honors again during the past year and we rated among the top five out of 57 fraternities on the Ohio State Campus. Despite our various social activities the pro· fessional program has not been neglected and it has been our pleasure to be entertained by several enlightening speeches by men prominent in the field of commerce. In addition, on November 13, we are proud to be the co· sponsors of a campus-wide meeting featuring Mr. A. H. Bosse, who is the supervisor of the Technical Training Program for United States Steel Corporation. Mr. Bosse will speak on "Mobilizing Facts for Operating Management." Some of our brothers in the Armed Forces have rated what we think are real "deals." Brothers Keightly and Beckett have both been stationed in Columbus, permitting Brother Beckett to live at home and Brother Keightly to live at the chapter house. Brother Hull is stationed at Madison, Wisconsin, where he reports he is living comfortably at the Psi Chapter House at Wisconsin. It has also been our pleasure to entertain visiting Brothers from Georgia, both Kappa Chapter and Pi Chapter, Wisconsin, and Iowa who are, or have been, stationed at Lockbourne HALLOWE'EN PARTY OF BETA NU CHAPTER at the University of Pennsylvania. The party was held Air Force Base in Columbus, and have visited in the chapter house in Philadelphia. us from time to time.-JAMES J. PAPAl 42 The January, 1953, ISSUE of WAYNE GAMMA THETA CHAPTER is making a concentrated effort under a new adminis tration to bring its activities to the eyes and ears of the student body of Wayne University. In doing this we have achieved a spirit of comradeship and unity in actives and pledges. The 11 neophytes inducted at formal cere monies on October 15 are demonstrating ex ceptional ability and willingness to work for the fraternity. At two rush parties, the colored slides were shown after an address by Hamp ton Irwin, past faculty advisor. Our present fa culty advisor, Dr. A. E. Canfield, spoke on "Human Relations in Business" at the second party. Our chapter "Rose" contest will be held the week of December 14, and the "Rose" and Publicity Committees are working together to publicize the event. The membership has decided on a gigantic raffie to raise money for the country lodge we hope to purchase for our active and alumni brothers. Prizes are a 21" Admiral Television, a Remington portable typewriter, a portable M_EMBERS OF GAMMA Tf-!ETA _ CH_~PTER at_ Wayne University greet Brother Earl Bunting, Managing D~rector of the N.A.M . dunng hts v1stt to the~r campus. Left to right: John Smith Bob Corbe1'l B d radio, a man's or lady's wrist watch, Ronson Brown, Pete Bakalis, Earl Bunting, and Ray McDonough. ' ' ra cigarette lighters, and table radios. Any brother wishing to buy a ticket has until February 18. The members are all working to make this GEORGETOWN support of this new idea. drive a huge success. As far as parties are concerned, we have Sports occupies a major place in our spare M U CHAPTER at the School of Foreign tried something different. This year the chap time activities. Our team walked all over Service has successfully inaugurated its fall ter has held "theme" parties such as a "ship Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, but we got to program of professional activities and social wreck" party, a Ne~ Year's Eve party in Sep gether after the game and ate our lunches at affairs. Our smokers have enabled us to pledge tell)ber and a Russ1an party. At these affairs, Stoepel Park, scene of the massacre. The an exceptionally fine group of potential Delta everyone wears a costume which is in charac alumni brothers were a little out of condition sigs who this year will donate eight hours of ter with the motif. At our New Year's Eve at the annual active-alumni game, which ac their pledge time to aid the Community Chest party, Brother Alexander Rotival and his counts for the score of 24 to 0 in favor of the Drive hen1 in Washington. date, Georgiana Kishfy, won a bottle of cham actives. Basketball practice started on Octo At our last smoker, which was also the first pagne for having the most unique costumes. ber 29. We have some good men on our team professiohal meeting this year, we presented In addition, Brother Rotival has brought and hope to acquit ourselves favorably in Mr. Lee Williams of the State Department more honor to Mu Chapter by being chosen coming games. who spoke on "Problems Facing the U.S. at as the News Editor of our new School of In line with the homecoming festivities, the the 1952 United Nations Assembly." Mr. Foreign Service paper, The Courier. chapter put up a good homecoming decoration Williams was introduced by Brother Bill Our fall formal initiation and dance will on the personnel methods building. This con Lehfeldt, who, incidentally, passed his State be held in conjunction with Gamma Sigma sisted of a stork with the caption, "We're Ex Department examination, received his assign Chapter of Maryland University. It is hoped pecting T'win," and two ragged Indians rep ment and will leave in January for Afghanis that this initial effort will be the beginning resenting Michigan State Normal sloganed, tan. Our next professional meeting will present of a program for closer affiliation among the "We'll Run 'em Ragged." The scoreboard Mr. William Brack, an economist with the chapters in this area.-ROBERT T_ PETTIT above the doorway read, "Wayne 98--Michi Australian Embassy, whose topic will be "Bus gan State Normal 0." As it turned out, Wayne iness Opportunities in Australia." WAKE FOREST did beat its rival by a good margin, probably On Founders' Day we were honored by a because of our display! visit from Brother Jim Thomson of The Cen G AMMA NU CHAPTER of Wake Forest October 8, opened our first professional tral Office. He congratulated us on the fine C?llege began pledging activities for the year meeting with a speech on "Human Relations showing we made in the last Chapter Efficiency w1th a successful smoker under the leadership Today's Challenge, Tomorrow's Hope," by Dr. Contest and said The Central Office has high of Brother Harry Bryant, social chairman. A. E. Canfield. On October 22 we traveled to hopes for us in the future. Brother Thomson Brother Bryant provided local talent for the the Ross Roy Advertising Agency for a tour of then went on to explain the reorganization pro entertainment of the rushees, and Mr. E. N. 1 their establishment. After an introductory talk gram that is underway on the national level Pope of the Carolina Power and Light Com by Mr. Robert Deasth, vice-president of the a program which it is hoped will take some of pany of Raleigh, North Carolina was speaker company, the visitors were given a complete the burden from The Central Office, yet, at for the evening. Mr. Pope's subject was "What tour of the building, including the art, photog the same time, bring the national organization Industry Expects of You." raphy, and recording studios. Mr. Ellsworth into closer and more frequent contact with On November 12 Gamma Nu Chapter was Roston, divisional attorney for Bendix Air· the individual chapters. The Central Office is fortunate to have as professional guest speaker craft Laboratories, addressed us on the sub also setting up a foundation which will assist Mr. Earl Bunting, a brother Deltasig and ject of patent rights. The meeting was opened chapters in purchasing houses and will also managing director of the National Association to questions from the floor which were an· be capable of undertaking educational and of Manufacturers. Mr. Bunting presented gen swered cogently, clearing up many points for commmercial research programs. The unprece eral information about N.A.M. and spoke on the more legal-minded beagles of our chapter. dented growth of Delta Sigma Pi to such an various problems that confront the business Social activities are numerous, including extent that its size now exceeds all other pro world today. Following Mr. Bunting's informa stags, after-the-game get-togethers, fraternity fessional business fraternities has made the old tive speech, seven pledged Gamma Nu Chap sorority parties, and the annual Founders' Day system unwieldy and prompted this reorgani ter. These men have characteristics which en Dance, which will be a barn dance this year. zation. Mu Chapter wisqes the new plan all abl e them to render much service to the frater Entering its fourth year as an active chap the success it deserves. nity. ter of Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Theta Chapter At the present time there is a movement The Chapter would like to thank Brother J. is striving to uphold what it has gained and among the professional fraternities at George D. Thomson of the Central Office for his recent visit. His suggestions and help placed within hoping to gain more than it has. Our place at town to establish an inter-fraternity council. Such a proposed council will endeavor to co the group a burning desire to place as high Wayne is best expressed by Head Master Pete ordinate fraternity participation in school - as possible in this year's Chapter Efficiency Bakalis: "The position of Delta Sigma Pi in functions and encourage more joint fraternity Con_test. Under the able leadership of Head Wayne University's School of Business is un activities such as an intra-mural athletic pro- Master Julius Pinkston, plans for professional questionable. We're on top!"-WILLIAM LINS· - gram and inter-fraternity dances. Many Delta trips and speakers are no w being made. NER sigs have been outspoken in their approval and JoHN E. TEAGUE The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 43 BAYLOR BETA IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Uni versity has been in a whirl of activities since the beginning of this academic year. Our most recent achievement was our having the \vinning float in the Baylor Homecoming parade. This was a particularly proud victory for us because it marked the fifth time in the past nine years that we took top honors. Having won last year, it also marked our second successive year to gain this honor and make our "Rose" the Homecoming Queen. To give a most beautiful float a touch of grace and poise was Miss Pat Barfield, our "Rose of Deltasig" for this year. Pat was chosen from 20 nominees at the annual Selec tion Tea held early in the fall. We have great hopes for our beautiful "Rose" in the forth coming national "Rose of Deltasig" contest. Miss Barfield is a senior business major from New Boston, Texas. Beta Iota has elected seven pledges for the fall semester. They have been participating in a vigorous pledge training program, engineered by Junior Warden Bob Englet. THE PRIZE WINNING FLOAT of our Beta Iota Chapter at Baylor University. Miss Pat Barfield, who Approximately 100 members and alumni is pictured on the float, holds the titles of "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" and that of "Homecoming enjoyed the fellowship provided by our annual Qu een." Homecoming breakfast. Mr. Robert Dupree, vice president of the First National Bank of the benefits afforded by Delta Sigma Pi. An Waco, gave the address of the morning. SANTA CLARA other highlight of the pledging program was Brother Dale Parker, senior warden, has THIS EDITION of The DELTASIG finds a pledge party held at the home of Brother planned some very successful socials for the Gamma Xi Chapter enthusiastically pursuing and Faculty Member Louis Boitano. chapter this semester. Our most recent social the various programs as planned by head Professional Committee Chairman Richard function was a dance held on Founders' Day. master Robert Monroe and his assisting staff Pera has actively instituted a professional pro It provided entertainment for each member which includes William Wilkinson, senior gram which he began by arranging for the and pledge and his guest, and in turn afforded warden; David O'Keefe, junior warden; fraternity's attendance at the National Asso much valuable publicity for the chapter. Harold Schmitz, scribe; Stanley Seneker, dation of Manufacturers' conference at the We are looking forward to continued success treasurer; James Love, chancellor; and John San Jose Civic Auditorium. This conference throughout the remainder of the year. McClellan, historian. Upon returning from gave members an excellent opportunity to in ToMMY WRIGHT three months of hibernation, the officers im· formally discuss problems and business oppor mediately plunged into the task of preparing tunities with prominent businessmen and a pledge program and, on November 9, they manufacturers in the San Jose area. On No ST. BONAVENTURE witnessed the product of their efforts: 14 vember 4, Gamma Xi Chapter obtained Mr. pledges were initiated into the fraternity. The Bruce Craver, manager of the industrial de partment of the San Jose Chamber of Com D EPARTING from the embryo stage, initiation, held in co mmemoration of Found Gamma Chi Chapter of St. Bonaventure Uni ers' Day, took place in Seifert Gym on campus. merce, who addressed the student body of the College of Business Administration. Mr. versity moves into its second year of existence, Head Master Albert Baggiani and Scribe confident and optimistic that it will emerge Edward Antognoli of the Gamma Omicron Craver spoke of the tremendous growth of industry in Santa Clara county during the as one of the leaders in the entire professional Chapter at the University of San Francisco fraternity field. assisted in the interrogation proceedings giv last few years. Several field trips are being ing added effe ct. After the initiation ceremony planned: one to Helling's Helicoptor plant At the helm of this year's chapter will be the entire fraternity adjourned to the Villa and ~he ?ther to the Food Machinery Cor Head Master Donald Denz. Other newly Felice restaurant in Los Gatos for a night of poration m San Jose. Gamma Xi Chapter is elected officers are Brothers: Francis Spallone, feasting and celebration. also working in conjunction with the business senior warrl.en; William Flynn, junior warden; Brother Joseph Monasta, faculty member at colleg~ in planning a forum consisting of Donald Mlacker, scribe secretary; Anthony the University of Santa Clara School of Busi alumm of the Santa Clara University School LaBarbera, treasurer; Richard Monasky, ness Administration, gave an inspiring talk on of Business Administration. chancellor; Robert Dannemiller, master of the fraternity's part in personality develop Socially speaking, Gamma Xi Chapter has festivities; and William Manning, historian. ment. Added words were spoken by Brother Social Chairman Richard Caputo to thank for Gamma Chi Chapter lost no time in appoint Clau in Hadley also of the Santa Clara faculty getting us off to an early start. The first party ing committee-men •to supervise ihe various and Province Officer Floyd Brady. A somewhat was a get-reacquainted party held early in the fraternal functions planned during the com explo ive business meeting ensued at which school year at the beautiful horne of Brother ing school year. 'At our first professional meet· time Brother John Arena resigned as Keeper Patrick Murphy in Menlo Park. Althourrh ing the following brothers were appointed to of the Parchment Roll and newly initiated swimming was possible under a beautiful Caii head their designated committees. Chapter Herb Schonstein was overwhelmingly elected fornia un , we gathered around the radio and Efficiency Conte t, Kennard Gillen; Plant to that office. Brother Schonstein bowed im attentively listened to the Kansas-Santa Clara Tours, William Winkler; Alumni Correspond mediate enthusiasm toward the office a was foo~ball gan:te. The final score, disappointing ence, Anthony LaBarbera; Publicity, Robert demon trated in a rou ing pre-election speech as It wa , d1d not deter us from the delicious Bartholf; Intramural Sports, John Spindler; in which he promised Gamma Xi Chapter his food served afterwards. An exchange party is Chapter Newsletter, Charles Patanella; and utmo t. planned for the month of November with a Odd-Jobs, Anthony Yacovelli. The initiation concluded a long and well so ~o!ity at nearby Stanford University. At this At our fraternity's first professional meet developed pledge program designed by Pledae wntmg Brother Caputo is in the midst of ing, our moderator, Father Fidelis O'Rourke ma ter William Wilkin on in co llahorat ~ n formulating plans for the annual "Rose of presented movies along with interesting com· with Junior Warden David O'Keefe. The D e l~asi( form_al dance possibly to he held in ments on his recent travels through South pledge were fir t introduced to the fraternity conJunction wlth Gamma Omicron and Rho America. Also in attendance was Brother J. D. at a hu iness meeting at which Dean Charles Chapters at the Universities of San Francisco Thomson, Assistant Grand Secretary who out Dirk en of the Univer ity of anta Clara and California respectively. lined Delta Sigma Pi's activities on the chool of Busines Admini tration poke. The fraternity is also proud of its record of national level for the coming year. Dean Charle_s Dirk en thanked the fraternity placi ng third in last year's Chapter Efficiency The recent raflle conducted by Gamma Chi for the erVIces rendered the univer ity and Contest thanks to the supervision of Brother Chapter p~oved to he an overwhelming success. Don Seybold contest chairman.- ] OHN C. al o advised the pledges to take advantage of Much of 1ts success was due to Brothers Bill PETRONI Flynn and Phil Parkes who directed the The January, 1953, ISSUE of raffie in a highly creditable manner. Through the combined efforts of all the members and pledgees who sold raffle books our fraternity i now on a ound financial level. Our pledge program has been progressing in a smooth and highly impressive manner. Sc,•enteen neophytes were recently indoctri· nated into their formal pledge period. Follow· ing the ceremony a smoker was held, allow ing our brothers to become acquainted with the new prospects. Our ritual and initiation banquet is scheduled for December 11. Gamma Chi Chapter's entry in the College's Intramural Bowling League has been making a highly impressive showing. At present, Brother Tony LaBarbera holds the high indi vidual average for the whole league. Following the ROTC Military Ball last No vember 21 a "Wee-Hours Party" was spon· sored by our fraternity featuring a buffet lunch. It was well received and merited every one's praise. Gamma Chi Chapter's future plans call for plant tours, speakers, socials, and numerous other activities.-CHARLES PATANELLA PHI CHAPTER at the University of Southern California. First row, left to right: R. Hartman, E. Moss, L. Paranelli, D. Bain, C. Kiszer, J. Haakenstad, M. Mondor, and S. Kish. Second row, left to right: DETROIT R. Hayden, R. McMahon , R. Bradley, L. Mortvedt, W. Axer, N. O'Meara, A. Altman, and W. Barcel lona. Third row, left to right: T. Eagan, J. Watts, T. Hilton, W. Todd, G. Griley, J. Hawkins, and R. A s THE SCHOOL YEAR OPENED last Nortner. September, Theta Chapter welcomed a new faculty member. Brother Preston P. LeBreton from Upsilon Chapter at the University of Illinois is now an instructor in marketing at men will be initiated by the time this issue of the University of Detroit. He is also the mod The DELTASIG appears. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA erator of Theta Chapter. Brother LeBreton joins Dean Lloyd E. Fitzgerald, of the College Theta Chapter celebrated Founders' Day T HE MEMBERS OF PHI CHAPTER of of Commerce and Finance, and Carmen Delli with a party in the Hawaiian Room of the the University of Southern California were the quadri, assistant professor of industrial man Wolverine Hotel. Jerry Fricke and John Stacey guests of •the Los Angeles Alumni Club at a agement, as present day faculty members of did a commendable job in making all arrange pre-semester all day outing and steak dinner Theta Chapter. ments for this celebration both for actives and on September 13. This social gathering af· Head Master Bob Foss and Paul Griffith, alumni. Among the alumni present were J erry forded the new officers an opportunity to dis chairman of the Chapter Efficiency Contest, Inman, Bob Kauflin, Don Nelson, Dick Kramer, cuss plans for the coming semester and to feel confident that Theta Chapter can once John Rourke and John Cullen. Brother Tom obtain valuable suggestions from the alumni again achieve 100,000 points. Everyone worked Busse!, who was home on leave from Uncle members. The enthusiastic support of the hard last year, and their efforts were well Sam's Army, was also in attendance. Many alumni has proved to be a major factor in the rewarded. It is felt that with the cooperation fond memories were recalled by ali.-RrcHARD success of Phi Chapter's rushing program. of every brother, the much sought after goal E. CzARNECKI While our attention has been focused pri can once again be reached. marily on pledge activities, our professional On Friday, October 17, 1952, Theta Chapter MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN activities have not been neglected. Phi Chap- in collaboration with Gamma Rho Chapter, , ter was privileged to sponsor an address to the the University of Detroit Evening School Chap G AMMA TAU CHAPTER held its first Schools of Commerce, Law, and Letters, Arts, ter, held the "Annual Football Frolic Dance" rush banquet of the year on September 30, and Sciences by Dr. George W. Taylor, pro in the Grand Ballroom of the Fort Wayne in the banquet room of the school cafeteria. fessor in the Graduate School of the Upiversity Hotel. The dance has rapidly become one of Overton Currie, county attorney and a Deltasig of Pennsylvania. Dr. Taylor is an authority on the outstanding social events at the university. alumnus, delivered an inspiring speech on the labor arbitration and performed valuable serv Bob Maisonville and Jack McDonald deserve , importance of "maturity," "strength," and ice to the Hoover Commission. Dr. Taylor was a good deal of credit in making the dance a "courage" in the college student. Brother the guest of Phi Chapter at a luncheon preced success. A football autographed by the entire Tommy Munro acted as master of ceremonies ing his address on November 14. varsity team and coaches served as the door at the banquet. At the first busin ess meeting, September 16, prize. The initiation ceremonies were held at the committee chairmen selected their aides, and Our professional program under the direc· Community Center on November 2, at which the pledgi ng program was planned and tion of John Farley and Paul Cloutier is off time 11 men were initiated. Ten of our new adopted. The pledge activities, which included to a successful start. At the first meeting, a members are undergraduates and one, Brother four "Kaffeeklatsches" and two house parties, movie entitled "The Anheuser-Busch Story" Pryor, is a member of the faculty. culminated in a formal banquet on October 18 was featured. Future meetings call for some The members and pledges of Gamma Tau in honor of the 24 pledges. Dr. William B. prominent Detroit businessmen to address the Chapter will depart for New Orleans on No Wait, assistant dean of the School of Com Deltasigs. vember 18, for its first fi eld trip of the year. merce and a faculty member of Phi Chapter, Brother Dick Czarnecki was elected presi While in the "crescent city" we will visit The was present at the banquet and gave an in dent of the University of Detroit Accounting International Harvester Company and The In formal address. Phi Chapter was also honored Association at a recent meeting. The Deltasigs ternational Trade Mart. Every member and by the presence of other members of the at the University of Detroit opened the path pledge of the chapter has made plans to faculty of the School of Commerce. Formal for others to follow when they bought a block attend this outing. initiation of pledges is planned for December of 100 seats for Father Lord's musical extrav 14. aganza "Light Up the Land." That particular After returning from the field trip to New Orleans, Gamma Tau Chapter will begin the Future professional actJVItJes include plans night will be "Deltasig Night" for all actives, for tours of the Kaiser Steel plant and the alumni and guests. Other fraternities and so construction of a float representing the College of Commerce. This float will be entered in Acme Brewery, Inc. during December. A rorities are following our move. "Light Up luncheon for faculty members of •the Schools the Land" commemorates the Diamond Anni the school parade to be held in Jackso n, Miss. preceding the football game between the Uni of Commerce, Law, and Letters, Arts, and versary of the University of Detroit. Sciences is scheduled for November 18. Don Murray, senior warden, and Bob Hins versity of Louisville and Mississippi Southern berg, junior warden, have the pledge program -College on November 22. A welcome is extended to all our brothers in full swing. We have a small group of six Plans for a get-together are now bein g made to visit Phi Chapter when in Southern Cali men, and we believe that everyone will be a for the observance of Founders' Day. fornia. We have a committee to insure you a welcome addition to Theta Chapter. All these WILLIAM V. BASS pleasant visit.-CLAUDE J. HIGDON The DELTASIG' of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 movie at the Green Trees Inn November 11. by a banquet and election of the Keeper of DRAKE The banquet was attended by the active chap the Parchment Roll. The new members are: ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER at the Drake ter, alumni, faculty and pledges. The speaker Bernard Walsh, Jim McNulty, Dick Chaput, University celebrated Founders' Day with slide was Robert A. Nihousen who is a broker for Stan Ferris, Jim Madden, Dick Evans, Merlyn pictures depicting 45 years of Delta Sigma the nationally known brokerage firm of Olk, Bill Vacek, and Joe Uhl. Pi. Narration of the slides was provided by Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Beane. The Fall Picnic was held at King's Lake on Brother Hefner who with Brother Montesi Mr. Nihousen gave a very interesting and October 11. This was our first social function heads the chapter program committee. The enlightening talk on inve ting in the securities of the year and portends of the many excel new pledges gained much valuable informa· market. He also showed the movie, which lent functions which will be held later in the tion from these slides and the entire Alpha was produced by his firm, about the newcomer year. A good turnout was had of actives, pros Iota Chapter highly recommends them for in the investments field. pective pledges, and their dates. It is hoped meetings of other chapters. Beta Pi Chapter will have a Christmas that this will become a permanent part of At our first professional meeting this year we party and gift exchange December 13. This rushing. had a very fine talk by Albert Guggedhal, sec party which will be held at the chapter house Plans are being made for one of the focal retary of the Iowa Real Estate Association. is an annual affair. points of the social season, the Interfraternity Brother Guggedhal who is a charter member Our officers for the 52-53 school year are: Ball. Beta Theta Chapter will be well repre of Alpha Iota Chapter, spoke on the oppor Ed Donaldson, head master; Frank Turner, sented by Miss Pat Engler from St. Joseph's tunities of business training in colleges now, senior warden; Paul Stewart, junior warden; School of Nursing. Miss Engler is our Candi· compared with the time he was at Drake. Earl Pontius, scribe; Bob Potter, treasurer; date for Helen of Troy and will be escorted As a result of our fall smoker, planned by Dave Stockburger, chancellor; and Richard by Brother Bill Chambers. As is the custom, Head Master Jones, we pledged 14 men at our Smith, historian. Since Frank Swain, who was Helen of Troy will be selected from the can· first meeting. These men, along with two carry elected senior warden for this year, did not didates of the various fraternities here on over pledges, who were ill during initiation return to school we elected Frank Turner to campus and will reign for the remainder of ceremonies last spring, will be active members take his place at our first professional meeting. the academic year. Brother Dick Wichman is by the time the next issue of The DELTASIG -RICHARD M. SMITH in charge of all decorations for the dance and appears. has enlisted the support of all active members A group of actives from Alpha Iota Chapter CREIGHTON of the chapter. attended a luncheon on October 25 with Henry Tentative plans are also being made for the Lucas, Midwestern Regional Grand Council B ETA THETA CHAPTER has instituted traditional Homecmning Parade scheduled for member of Delta Sigma Pi. We were pleased a new program this year which should greatly December 5. The chapter is developing ideas with the compliments Brother Lucas paid us on improve our public relations. All fraternity for its float. It is hoped that we may again the high spirit and activity of Alpha Iota tours are now open to all students of Creigh carry off first prize money of one hundred Chapter. ton University. The first tour was held at the dollars. However, win, lose, or draw, you may The Alpha Iota Chapter regrets to relate that Swift Packing Company, and although attend rest assured that the Beta Theta Chapter float Robert Tupker contracted bulbar polio during ance left much to be desired, we consider that will be a formidable contender for honors. the summer and is now recuperating in Broad the trip. was a success. In line with this pro J OHN H. F ARICY lawns Hospital. Brother Tupker was the social gressive policy is the new permanent bulletin chairman last year and was very active in board to be posted in a prominent place in Delta Sigma Pi. Active members have been the College of Commerce. MIAMI making individual visits to see him. The Alpha At our first professional dinner on Wednes F OLLOWING a summer pre-rush pro· Iota Chapter extends best wishes to Brother day October 22, we were fortunate to have gram, executed by those of us who are local Tupker for a fast recovery!-MARVIN B. Bill Whaley, a Creighton graduate, speak to residents, Beta Omega Chapter lost no time in JAYNES us. Bill has just returned from southern jumping into our activities for the fall se· France where he spent a year and a half on mester. A "get-acquainted bull session" at the a Fulbright Scholarship. He related many of home of Brother Bruce Wright, followed KENT STATE his experiences and gave to us all a better closely by a swim patty at the Kingston Hotel understanding of how the European mind and Yacht Club in Miami Beach, constituted B ETA PI CHAPTER at Kent State Uni works. versity celebrated homecoming by participat our rushing parties, and yielded a roster of 72 On Sunday, November 9, Beta Theta Chap rushees, of which 52 have been initiated into ing in several activities: a coffee hour, foot ter gained nine new active members at the ball game, buffet supper, and a dance. The pledgeship. formal initiation ceremonies held in the Continuing our service project of participa coffee hour which was held in the afternoon ' Fontenelle Hotel. The initiation was followed before the game was sponsored by the alumni tion in the now famous halftime extravaganzas, club. After the coffee hour which was held at the chapter house everyone went to the foot ball game. The game was played between Kent State and Ohio University. The final score was 26 to 18 and Kent State was on the short end of the score. After the game every one returned to the chapter house for a buffet supper. Over 100 alumni, faculty members, and guests were present. Later in the evening everyone went to the homecoming dance which was held in the men's gym. Bob Dale's band played for the dance. Everyone enjoyed the whole day even though we lost the football game. We had our first speaker on October 13. The speaker was Professor Pfeiffer who teaches commerce at Kent State University. He gave a very interesting talk on profes ional selling. Hi main theme was that everyone was a salesman in one capacity or another. He felt that even though we are not professional sales· men we are still sal e men in the sen e that we mu t ell our elve in order to get alona in everyday life. " We believe that we are well on our way for receiving the max imum of 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Conte t. Last year was the fifth co n ecutive year that Beta Pi Chapter ha received the maximum number of points. ~EMBERS OF G~M _MA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michigan State seem pleased with their homecoming We hope to ontinue thi good record. d_,splay for t_he M1ch•gan St~te-Pe~n. State football game. Left to right: George Fritz, Larry Sublett, Founders' Day wa celebrated at Beta Pi J1m Lovell, B,IJ Moore, AI Sp1g1Hell1, Ralph Palmer, Hal Leach, Montie Cope, Vio Gratarolla and Dave Chapter by having a banquet, peaker, and Hyman. • 46 The January, 1953, ISSUE of presented by the University of Miami's "Band retary. Then on November 4, Miss Kay Stolle of the Hour," of which our brother Fred Mc was elected our chapter's "Rose of Deltasig." Call is bandmaster, 66 brothers and pledges Officers selected last June for the academic combined carried banners representing the year 1952-53 were: Roger Hynes, head master; member nations of the United Nations at a Raymond Flodin, senior warden; Robert recent game. Roscoe, junior warden; Larry Turilli, scribe; In line with our purpose of promoting Patrick Jordan, treasurer; Charles Menard, scholarship, Beta Omega Chapter awarded sub historian; and John O'Connor, chancellor. Bob scriptions to the "Journal of Accountancy" to Roscoe replaced Ray Flodin in October when those winners at Miami who scored highest in Brother Flodin was drafted into the U. S. the Level I and Level II Accounting Examina Army and Robert Pomorski was elected to the tions, given on a nation wide basis. We took vacated office of junior warden.-CHARLES great pride in that our Senior Vice-President, MENARD George Welch was the winner of the Level II award, and that Pledge Jack Fay the Level I. Beta Omega Chapter, because of its profes VIRGINIA sional business nature has accepted the project of coordinating and executing the sale of ALPHA XI CHAPTER at the University tickets to the Homecoming Dance to be held of Virginia started the fall with a most success the final night of the University of Miami's ful year behind it. We of Alpha Xi are justly Homecoming Week, at Dinner Key Audi proud of the fact that we reached the torium. The ever popular Ernie Fields, his 100,000 point mark in the Chapter Efficiency band, and famous floor shows furnished the Contest last year. This accomplishment is es music for the occasion. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY WINNERS, pecially gratifying since it was the first time Our Vice-President, Brother Bob Briggs, has Georgianna Kishfy and her escort, Alexander Ro that we have been eligible to enter the contest. coordinated a pledge project in which the tival, at the Mu Chapter's costume party. With Head Master Jack Burke at the con entire pledge class, as in past years will spend trols Alpha Xi has set flight for another prom two Saturdays at the Haven Home for mentally ising year. Our first professional meeting of retarded children. Their function will be to received by radio. His comments were very the semester was held on September 30, at dress the grounds and plant vegetable gardens. interesting, his predictions remarkably accu- which time initial plans were made for the Howard A. Zacur, formerly our Chapter rate. · coming session. Advisor, and who recently returned from Pitt Dr. L. J. Benninger is our faculty notable As a result of our annual rushing activities with a Ph.D., has been appointed to head the for this month. He has been reappointed chair we have 11 fall semester pledges, who will be graduate program for accounting majors, and man of the American Accounting Association an asset to the chapter and to Delta Sigma our Brother William B. Rahn was unanimously Committee on Cost Concepts and Standards Pi. Under the able direction of Junior Warden elected to succeed Brother Zacur as Chapter and has been doing various writing in the Bob Coradi, the pledges are progressing nicely. • Advisor, taking over the duties· of Province cost accounting field.-BoB HINKEL He reports that they are being carefully and Officer and Faculty Advisor as well. thoroughly indoctrinated in the aims and pur Our first professional dinner was held in the poses of the fraternity. On December 6 we , faculty dining room of the Student Club on DE PAUL will increase our strength by formally initiat October 31. Assistant Grand Secretary Treas ing these men to full brotherhood. urer, J. D. Thomson was our guest for this THE ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER at Dr. D. C. Hyde, Province Officer of Delta aHair, and his address was most inspiring. DePaul made plans for another successful year Sigma Pi, spoke to the rushees and members Honorary member MacGregor Smith, presi during the summer. One of the outstanding of the chapter at our second rush meeting on dent of the Florida Power and Light Co. pre events presented in the fall was the fourth October 21. He gave an interesting talk on the sented a Head Master's Gavel to our former annual DePaul University Forum sponsored by history of the fraternity and also commented president, Donal Mitchell. our chapter. The DePaul University Forum on the advantages that it might offer to a Future professional activities planned in was a series of four lectures conducted on four business student. Later that week the mem clude an address by our honorary member-to consecutive Thursdays during October and bers and pledges enjoyed an informative tour ! be, Mr. F. Harold Van Orman, past lieutenant November at the Midland Hotel in Chicago's through the James-Lees and Son Mfg. Co., at ' governor of the State of Indiana, and presi loop. Five outstanding leaders of the city dis Glasgow, Virginia. This company is one of the dent of the American Hotels Association. A cussed the topic, "The Problems of Chicago." better known rug manufacturing plants in the visit to a regular meeting of the Miami Junior About 800 attended the series lectures. Chair United States. Chamber of Commerce is also projected into man for the Forum was Larry Turilli. His Alpha Xi Chapter chose their "Rose of our professional program. committeemen included : Bill Andronowitz, Joe Deltasig" at a dance held at the Keswick Cicero, Joe Wiltgen, Jim Hosmer, and Conrad Country Club on the evening before the Duke Cilella. Virginia football game during our Homecom MISSOURI The outstanding social event of the year, ing weekend of October 25. Barbara Wester· our chapter's annual dance, "The Jarabe," man of Charlottesville was selected as our ALPHA BETA CHAPTER has begun tne was held November 22 in the Sherman Hotel. Rose. Barbara is 5' 6" tall, weighs 120 pounds, new semester and quite a lot of interest is This was a time when all the alumni and has dark brown hair, and brown eyes. We all apparent. We have a good group this year and undergraduate brothers and their friends wish her the best of luck in the contest. hope to carry out our professional program to gathered together to renew acquaintances. The fraternity has given last year's Senior the interest of all. A professional meeting was held on Septem Warden, Jack Hardy, a Delta Sigma Pi leader Since Missouri is a two year School of ship ring in recognition of his outstanding Business and Public Administration and we ber 30 at DePaul for the benefit of the mem bers of the chapter. The topic was the oil service to the chapter. Jack is now serving a must initiate a number of seniors, we speeded hitch in the army. It looks as if some of us up our rushing program this year, culminating industry. First, a ten minute movie was shown on "24 Hours of Progress" in oil. Then, E. C. will be joining him in the not too distant in formal initiation on October 19, with 19 future. initiates. The initiation program seemed very McGurren, sales manager for Skelly Oil Com pany, and George F. Kurtz, chairman of the A 1952 graduate of our chapter, who re· effective-especially the banquet feature. mains anonymous, has offered a life member On Saturday, November 1, we instituted a Speaker's Bureau of the Oil Industry Infor mation Committee, gave short talks. The meet ship to the next brother who receives the new plan of having a joint luncheon with Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. It is possi Alpha Kappa Psi .and Phi Chi Theta. Mr. ing was concluded with a short question and answer session. ble, that he !night have been encouraged to John Latshaw, of Uhlman and Latshaw, which make such a gift by the fact that for the last is an investment banking firm in Kansas City, Brother Frederick Mueller, chairman of the two years the key has been won by a Deltasig. spoke and showed two movies. This meeting finance department at DePaul, addressed the We sincerely hope that this idea can be per was well attended and should be repeated in brothers and prospective pledges at the smoker petuated within our fraternity. the future if at all possible. held at the Sherman Hotel on Sunday, Octo The chapter is anticipating a field trip to Founders' Day was celebrated on November ber 12. On October 20, 12 men were pledged the Alberene Stone Corp. of Virginia and also 4, with an election party held in Missouri's new for the fall semester. a tour through the Lynchburg Foundry Co. on Student Union Building. Dean Bradshaw, of On October 24, Roger Hynes and Bob November 13. If all our plans culminate, as we the School of Business and Public Administra Roscoe were elected to senior class offices in hope they will, it seems that Alpha Xi Chapter tion, and a member of this chapter, gave an the College of Commerce. Brother Hynes be will experience a rich and full year.-THOMAS interpretation of election results as they were carne vice president and Brother Roscoe, sec- W. ScARFF The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 47 BOSTON O N SEPTEMBER 27, 1952 Chapter at Boston University moved into ita new chapter house located at 247 Kent Stre in Brookline, Massachusetts. The enormoUI task of obtaining the house was ably handled over the summer months by Brother John Alevizos, our faculty advisor and the House Committee headed by Brother Don Deary. With October 1 as the first rushing date, the Deltasig house became one of the busiest places in "Old Bean Town," as we attempted to get a few of the 18 rooms ready for rush· ing. After three days and nights of intensive work, we held our first rush smoker in our new home. A few days later, a dance was held to which rushees were invited. A professional meeting held on October 8 was our next rush· ing function. At this meeting we were honored by a visit from Assistant Grand Secretary· Treasurer Thomson. A buffet supper was given October 10 before the William and Mary foot· ball game. At the conclusion of our rushin1 functions we pledged 16 fine neophytes. We held our second professional meetin1 October 29, with Brother Bob Dallas of the insurance department at Boston University GAMMA RHO CHAPTER mem bers of Detroit University at their In itiation Banqu et at the Pa rk giving an extremely interesting talk on "In Sheraton Hotel. surance Principles and Practices." Our next professional meeting to be held on November score of 86, won one golf ball. 25, will have Mr. Daniel G. Donovan, vice DETROIT-Gamma Rho Another of our new brothers, Harry Tit pn~sident of the National Association of Pur G AMMA RHO CHAPTER of Delta cornbe, evidently thought having a bride stand chasing Agents, as speaker. Mr. Donovan will Sigma Pi, Detroit, Michigan, in the last ing by to soothe him after the initiation was speak on "Purchasing." • semester initiated into its membership nine a fine idea-at any rate, his wedding cere· Homecoming this year proved to be one of new men. They are: Alfred Heinman, Donald mony was performed on April 26, approxi· the best, according to many. On Friday, Octo Shankin, Harry G. Titcombe, Jr., John Paul, mately a month before the Deltasig cere· ber 31, we entered a float in the parade held William Roberts, Phillip Haddad, Edward Me· monies. along Commonwealth Avenue. On Saturday, Intosh, Frank Chick, and a University of New officers have been elected for the com· following the football ' game, we opened our Detroit Faculty Member, Arnold Geitz. Our ing year, and all our brothers have pledged house to alumni and friends. The affair was a total membership is now 60. their full support to Richard Parks, head complete success, starting with a buffet lunch Our nine new brothers were feted at a master, and Ray Garbula, chancellor, to served by the alumni's wives, and followed by banquet held at the Park-Sheraton Hotel gether 1vith the other officials who will assist a dance. after the formal initiation. The Chapter was them, in our effort to obtain the 100,000 points. Founders' Day was celebrated in conjunc· honored by the presence of Dean William Our first meeting of the semester was held tion with Gamma Upsilon Chapter at Babson O'Regan, University of Detroit College of October 5, and plans were made for the com Institute by attending a banquet at the Uni· Commerce and Finance Evening School who is ing months. October 18 was the first of the versity Club. The banquet was followed by an an esteemed member of our fraternity. Attor events, with an informal rushing party for 10 address given by Brigadier General James ney Robert Brang who practice the profes· pledges. Fenton MacMannon, who spoke on "China." sion of law as well as being an instructor at While we have not been too active in the the University of Detroit spoke a few words sports department this semester, devoting most of inspiration to his fellow members of Delta MINNESOTA of our free time to fixing the house, we did Sigma Pi. · find time to play a football game with our Mr. Howard McGrath of the Detroit Board A LPHA EPSILON CHAPTER of the pledges. Unfortunately we lost. Athletic Com· of Education, who is an instructor of English University of Minnesota is proud of the recog mittee Chairman Tom Sullivan has an excel· at the University of Detroit in addition to hi nition gained by two of its own. Oliver S. lent program drawn up for the coming basket· many other activities, was the principal Powell, president of the Federal Reserve Bank ball season. We all hope to bring home at least speaker of the evening. His speech was in of Minneapolis, Who was chosen "Deltasig of one shining trophy for some of those bare formative and instructive. the Year" and Richard L. Kozelka who is now mantels in the house. When the banquet was ended, we spent a president of the American Association Col To Brother Nick Koutroulis may we wish most delightful time in the beautiful Sapphire legiate Schools of Business. A scroll denoting the best of luck. Nick recently received his Room of the Park-Sheraton, where the wives the honor was given to Brother Powell at a "greetings" from Uncle Sam. and sweethearts of our brothers had been dinner in the Calhoun Beach Club. I find this an excellent opportunity, on previously invited to join them. We are also proud of our brothers who are behalf of all the brothers to thank the many Summer activities consisted of a picnic, and holding high positions in the student govern· alumni and friends of Gamma Chapter who our annual golfing party. The golfing event ment of the university. Brother Don Lynch is have helped us in getting and furnishing our was the more successful from nearly every· president of the Business Board. Brother Norm house. Our sincerest thanks.-L. ANDRE Dus one's viewpoint. The weather wa threatening Davis, president of the Merchandise Club. The SAULT which prevented some of the dubbers from pre ident of the Board of Publications is showing up. The rest of us who did go to Brother Ed Clark and Brother Elwyn Sands is Fore t Lake Country Club, however, were in president of the Accounting Club. NORTHWESTERN-Zeta , luck, a it did not rain until all of us had An extensive rushing program opened the played 18 holes. The committee in charge of fall quarter and through the fine planning of F OR THE THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR the affair had been though tful in gathering up the Senior and Junior Wardens, Tom Ablen Zeta Chapter at Northwestern University has prizes of all kind and descriptions, so that and Dave Riek, and the enthusiastic support captured the touch football championship in everyone in the field won a prize, whether he of the active chapter 12 pl edges were gained. it intramural league. Head Master Lou Cu· was good, bad or just indifferent. The most As a final note, the brothers who journeyed rotto, who coached the team to victory, is outstanding of the golfers wa Marion Ita· to Madi on want to thank our University of rightfully proud of our 15 straight league zewski, who had the high score. He was Wi consin brothers for the ho pitality and games without defeat. The entire active chap· crowned king of golf with a multi·colored hat. good times shown us when we visited their ter and pledges are looking forward to the Be t poker hand golfer wa Robert Trapp, who house over the weekend of the Minnesota· play-offs and a possible school championship. won an indoor putting cup, and Ted Goleniak, Wi consin football garne.- RICRARD L. WEI· Captain 'Husky Jim" Lee assures us that the who was reall y the hero of the day, with a low MAR team will be fighting all the way. The Ja:nua.ry, J,9!il, JS SU E of For our first professional meeting we had joined the faculty in September, 1951 with three speakers from the International Business Herbert J. Markle, who had just completed his MISSISSIPPI Machine Corporation. The program was work for a Doctor of Philosophy degree at the FOR ALPHA PHI CHAPTER, the first planned by Brothers Dick Brown and Ken State University of Iowa. Both Brothers were months of the 1952 Fall semester at the Uni· Grawe. Since Zeta Chapter is located in the initiated into the fraternity in December of versity of Mississippi has meant a constant Chicago area we have excellent opportunities 1951. flow of professional and social activities. Rush for spt:akers from varied industries. We are The Memphis AJumni Club has invited parties, formal pledging, a Founders' Day all looking forward to many professional pro actives and pledges to its meeting October 28, banquet, and six professional meetings account grams as well planned as our first. Of course, 1952. The program has been prepared to show for the essence of these activities. we haven't neglected the social life either. the benefits of being a Delta Sigma Pi both The Mansion Restaurant in Oxford was the Brother Glenn Christiansen has done a fine during the school years and after graduation. setting for the Founders' Day celebration on job this year and everyone has enjoyed the Former students of The University of Tennes· November 11. This banquet, the first social two parties we have had so far. Early in the see, The University of Mississippi, Washington highlight of the new school year for Alpha Phi fall we had a real old-fashioned square dance University, Mississippi State College, and Chapter, was a success largely because of the complete with barn, straw, calico dresses and Memphis State College are scheduled to speak efforts of Brother Beumer, our master of fe s jeans. The Fall Formal was held in the Michi on what the Fraternity has meant to them. tivities, and our pledges who provided the gan Room of the famous Edgewater Beach decorations. Attending were 35 members and Hotel. The new neophytes have a good idea their dates plus three of our faculty members. already of the fellowship of fraternity life in RUTGERS-Beta Rho Dr. J. D. Williams, chancellor of the Univer Deltasig, but just to let them know that there sity of Mississippi, was speaker of the evening. is a serious side of college life and a respon· BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers Uni He used as his subject, "The University as sibility to the chapter Junior Warden Frank versity celebrated Founders' Day with a din Big Business." Covaro has formulated a new pledge policy. ner dance on November 8 at Mayfair Farms Under the leadership of Head Master Brother Covaro spent many hours planning a in West Orange, New Jersey. Over 34 brothers Stamm, Alpha Phi Chapter has performed the constructive policy and it's definitely working and their dates were in attendance. Corsages regular activities necessary to the function of out to the advantage of both pledges and of red roses were presented to all the dates. a Delta Sigma Pi chapter. After actively rush actives. Thanks go to Brother Don Lindsey, Head Master Jim Elderkin deserves special ing an outstanding group of men, 11 potential senior warden, for his work in obtaining a praise for this thoughtful gesture. Deltasigs were pledged on October 22. The pledge class during Rush Week. He did a fine The first professional dinner of the year pledges, directed by Junior Warden, Jim job on a task which took a lot of time and was held at The Hotel Douglas on October 8, Korndorffer, have elected officers and com effort. In addition to the officers already men· and Beta Rho Chapter was fortunate in having pleted projects assigned them. Before this issue tioned we elected the following Brothers last J. D. Thomson, Assistant Grand Secretary· of The DELTASIG is released, these pledges spring; John Tower, scribe; Richard Hoch Treasurer as guest of honor. Brother Thomson will have been initiated. reim, treasurer; and Ron Hasselman, his· spoke of the need for increased activity, and In co -operation with the School of Com· torian. The officers, actives and pledges are publicity for chapter affairs. Plans were formu· merce and Business Administration, Alpha Phi looking forward to a fine year for Zeta Chap lated at this meeting so that Beta Rho Chapter Chapter has sponsored weekly professional ter.-RICHARD C. KINe would have no trouble meeting the quota for meetings. At these meetings, prominent busi the Chapter Efficiency Contest. ness and professional men from this area have By the time this issue of The DELTASIG given speeches which have, in every case, been I MEMPHIS STATE goes to press, a rushing party scheduled for followed by a question and answer session. BANG! The Gamma Zeta Chapter is off November 16 will have been held at the Subjects of the lectures ·have included "The to a fast start to be the first chapter to reach Robert Treat Hotel. Beta Rho Chapter expects Production of a Television Advertisement," 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Con this party to produce many fine men for initi "Small Town Merchandising in Mississippi." test. ation into the fraternity. Plans have been com and "Current Trends in the American Air With a good, large pledge class as our first pleted for the initiation and banquet on Febru lines." Before June, at least 20 professional objective, the members were on the campus ary 6, 1953. This affair will be held at the meetings of this type will be held. before the actual start of the fall quarter to Hotel Douglas. It appears, at this point, that AJpha Phi meet the largest freshman class in the his Beta Rho Chapter maintains an active Chapter will have little trouble in obtaining Lory of the School of Business Administration brotherhood of men even during the summer the maximum of 100,000 points in the Chapter and to assist in the orientation and registra time. This past summer many of our brothers Efficiency Contest as we have been able to do tion of students. Our Head Master, Charles E. attended a doubleheader ball game at the for the past several years.-CHARLES K. Marcrum, was one of the speakers at Fresh Polo Grounds in New York.-THOMAS J. PRINGLE man Orientation and discussed the profes CoRBETT sional activities on the campus. These activities OHIO U. have been instrumental in the chapter receiv· ing many applications for membership, even ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER at Ohio before our formal rushing activities have University celebrated Founders' Day with a begun. banquet at the Sportsman. Mr. J. D. Thom The chapter is proud of the expansion and son, Assistant Grand Secretary-Treasurer of development of the School of Business Admin the Central Office, was principal speaker. istration which, this year, includes class rooms Brother Thomson explained the "tying-to· and faculty offices in the new addition to the gether process" which is being formulated by Administration Building, and the purchase of the Central Office to coordinate the activities over $15,000.00 of new equipment. The new ·of chapter and alumni organizations. Also equipment makes possible new classes in most honoring us with his presence was Brother all office and stenographic machines. Many of Glen 0. Staneart, Charter member of Alpha these machines will get their first real test Omicron Chapter. when Memphis State College conducts the Our smoker at the Berry Hotel was a great tests for Certified Public Secretaries of this success in that 30 pledges were introduced to district. the actives, and 26 were later approved for As part of its professional program for the pledging. Mr. B. T. Grover, assistant to the year, the chapter is bringing to the campus a president, enlightened the group with an complete showing of the accounting and office appropriate speech. The highlight of the machines of the Burroughs Adding Machine smoker was "The Story of Delta Sigma Pi" Company. Instruction in the operation and presented on color slides. Brother Allen application of the machines will be given by Uncapher planned the smoker and did an company representatives for a week, beginning excellent job in making it a big success. ovember 3, 1952. The fraternity plans to On November 25, the chapter is having a bring other displays of similar machines to the film entitled "Radar of Advertising." This school throughout the year. THE OFFICERS of Beta Rho Chapter at Rutgers film concerns how advertising pulls in promot We were all happy to learn that Brother University with their new dean and member, Ernest ing sales. Also on the agenda of the profes Charles F. Nagy has successfully completed E. McMahon of the University College. Left to sional program is Thomas M. Wolfe, local the requirements for Certified Public Account right: John W. Erickson, head master; Stuart Carl banker and lecturer in commerce.-JAMES J. ant in the State of Tennessee. Brother Nagy sen; and Dean Ernest E. McMahon. KosTOHRYZ The DELTASIG· of DELTA SIGMA PI 49 With one of its biggest pledge classes since booth was to aid the freshmen and trsnsf SAN FRANCISCO the end of the war, 20 men started their pledge students in registering and to introduce th training on November 6. to Delta Sigma Pi. GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER at the · The active chapter, in conjunction with the Since the beginning of the school year, University of San Francisco believed the best New York Alumni Club, celebrated the 45th have had a number of professional meetin way to start a new year was to have a birthday Anniversary of Alpha Chapter and of Delta A program of professional meetings and fie celebration. Thus, on September 14, 1952, a Sigma Pi with a dinner at the New York trips have been scheduled along with oth banquet was held at Lucca's Resturant to mark Faculty Club. G. Rowland Collins, dean of activities for the balance of the school year. the second year of Gamma Omicron's existence the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Fi· GLENN E. BROWN in Delta Sigma Pi. There were some 25 nance was the guest speaker. brothers and alumni in attendance. Congratu The professional and social calendar of RUTGERS-Beta Omicron lations for the chapter's achievements to date, Alpha reflects a very busy and exciting year and inducements to continue the good work, for all the active brothers. Head master Frank BETA OMICRON CHAPTER at Rutgen were given by Roy C. Hall, dean of the College Mustapha is professional chairman and Brother University School of Business Administration of Business Administration; Frank Brandes, White is social chairman. began its social year with a rush smoker at the Past We tern Regional Member of the Grand Graduating at the end of the fall term are chapter house. The smoker was well attended Council of Delta Sigma Pi; Father John J. Brothers Doug Burrell, Bob deLancellotti, and by alumni, brothers, and prospective pledge& Mcintosh, S.J., dean of men at the University; Ray Navis. Brother Burrell is scheduled for the Guest speakers were: Brother George R. and Frank Riley, president of the Associated Armed Forces, Brother deLancellotti will go Esterly, dean of the School of Business Ad Students of the University. Praise was given to into selling, while Brother Navis plans to go ministration; and Brother Thomas J. Reyn· Brothers Ainslie and Zappetini for their work into the management field. The brothers of olds, professor of economics. Great interest in in arranging the affair. A very successful drive to obtain prospective Alpha Chapter wish them the best of luck. the purposes and scope of Delta Sigma Pi The biggest project confronting Alpha was shown by the prospective pledges. The pledges was initiated in the first week of the Chapter is the complete redecorating of chap entertainment and refreshments for the even· fall seme ter. The chapter was swamped with applications for membership from the students ter quarters. This term's pledge class has done ing were planned by Brothers Bilst and Kehoe. enrolled in the College of Business Adminis· a good job in assisting the brothers in this The smoker was soon turned into a choral !ration. Under the able direction of Brother task. But there is still a great deal of hard group, lacking not in quantity if in quality. Senior Warden Jim Bollier, the most qualified work to be done. The first professional meeting featured an men were cho en for pledging. The pledge All the brothers of Alpha Chapter are firmly ·excellent sound movie on the development of program was highlighted by a pledge sport convinced that this year will be the biggest the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company. Due to smoker on October 17, 1952. The fraternity and the best year of Alpha's 45 years of the arrival of a presidential nominee a short slides were reviewed, as well as the movies of service. distance from the chapter house, time was lost the 1944 and 1945 Army-Navy football games. in locating our guest speakers from the An· Our first professional meeting on the campus heuser-Busch Corporation. However, after the was held October 22, 1952. A movie on the GEORGIA-Pi confusion subsided, the speakers were located proper financial investments was the main and the meeting began. A field trip to the event of the evening. Upon its conclusion, a P I CHAPTER at the University of Budweiser plant in Elizabeth has been planned discu sion was led by Faculty Advisor Kenneth Georgia celebrated Founders' Day with a and has met \vith great enthusiasm on the G. Young. To obtain further information on banquet at the Holman Hotel. Speakers of the part of both brothers and pledges. this important topic, Mr. Kuehne of Merrill, evening were Brother Homer T. Brewer, South The ohapter birthday party was held at the Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, was invited eastern Region Director, and Brother G. Ford chapter house, and more than 40 brothers, to be the principal speaker at our second pro· Rives of Atlanta. The banquet was followed pledges and their dates attended. An interest· fe ional mee ting to be held on November 13, by a dance at the chapter house. Brothers, ing experiment was successfully tried. Each 1952, at the El Portal Cafl'. pledges, and their dates attended this affair. brother was asked to bring a small gift for On November 2, 1952, the Chapter cele As a result of a pledge party and a smoker, the house with the result that many needed brated Founder ' Day by initiating 22 new both held at the chapter house, we have and some unusual gifts were given. A formal brothers. The day's events were climaxed with pledged 12 men. Pi Chapter will initiate these dance commemorating Founders' Day will be a well attended banquet at Lucca's Restaurant. men November 27, 1952. Each pledge is a held shortly at the West Orange Country Club. Some 50 brothers, alumni, and guests enjoyed potential asset to Delta Sigma Pi and will As a result of the rush program 27 men a lively fellow hip hour and delicious dinner, add to our strength. have been pledged. By the first of the year directed by Alumnus William Britton, who On October 22, 1952 Pi Chapter was honored these pledges will have been initiated. We acted as master of ceremonies. Richard Rob· by the pre ence of Brother J. D. Thomson, anticipate no trouble in meeting a final score erts, assistant dean of the College of Business Assistant Grand ecretary-Treasurer, and of 100,000 points. A large portion of these Administration; Frank Brandes, Past Western Brother Homer T. Brewer, Southeastern Re points have been submitted to the Central Regional Member of the Grand Council of gion Director. They gave a very educational Office. Lest we falter in the attainment of our Delta Sigma Pi; and Father John J. Mcintosh, talk about the functions of The Central Office goal, we can receive inspiration from the S.J ., dean of men at the university, congratu· and the plans for the future. peech of Brother J. D. Thomson, Assistant lated the new brothers upon their successful At the beginning of the school year, Pi Grand Secretary-Treasurer, who recently at· admission into the fraternity. Chapter et up an information booth in the tended a business meeting at our chapter Plans are well underway for the gala "Rose Registration Building. The purpose of the house.- FRED J. LocK of Deltasig" Dance to be held on December 20, 1952, at the Mark Hopkins Hotei.-AL BAC· CIA NI NEW YORK WITH THE ACQUI lTION of new chap· ter quarters at 21 University Place, the pro pects for a banner year for Alpha Chapter seem brighter than they have for some time. The first ru h smoker of the semester was held on Wednesday evening October 22 with more than 25 pro pective pledges turning out. Brother William Doremus, professor of market ing at New York University, poke to the ru bees outlining the activitie and ad vantages of fraternal life. He further outlined the benefits offered by a profe si onal frater nity, su h as Delta Sigma Pi. On November 2, we held our first profe sional meeting of the fall term. Leonard M. Smith, executive sale engineer of ARDIE Associates DE~N ROY C. HALL, College of Business Administration, delinrs congratulatory speech to Gamma of Newark, .J., poke on the new innovation Omocron .Chapter members at the University of San Francisco on the occasion of the fratemity'5 in the rna hine tool industry. second borthday. 50 The January, 1953, ISSUE of Ch_apter Efficiency Contest, namely 100,000 pomts. With the active chapter personnel practically the same, and the pledges which will be actives by the time you read thi , only lack of interest and cooperation could prevent us from reaching the 100,000 points again this year. We got behind Head Master Fogerty, whose intensive interest in and loyalty to the chapter, enabled him to receive a Life Membership in Delta Sigma Pi. Now let's get behind our present Head Master Har pring, whose interest is just as intensive, and whose loyalty has never been questioned, and again become ten percenters by scoring 100,000 points in the Chapter Etnciency Con test. An organization is only as good as its personnel-CHARLES A. PATER BETA RHO CHAPTER MEMBERS of Rutgers University at their Founders' Day Dinner Dance at the Mayfair Farms, November 8, 1952. NEBRASKA ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni GEORGIA-Kappa the guests. The high spot of the evening came versity of Nebraska opened the fall semester with the introduction of the "Swans of with a professional dinner on September 29, KAPPA CHAPTER began its fall mem· Tucker," a ballet troupe composed of Brothers 1952. Mr. Joe Ginesburg, chairman of the bership drive with a hamburger fry at North Walter T. Heist, Lester H. Mann, Jr., and Democratic Party in Lancaster County, pre Fulton Park, September 25, 1952. The function Linton C. Ellington, who gave their interpre sented the first of two speeches on the political was attended by approximaely 22 members and tation of the graceful dancing of the ballerinas campaign. The second speech was given at our 12 prospects. After devouring a large quantity of Kappa Court. Brothers Mann and Heist are Founders' Day dinner on October 27, by of hamburgers, the group was ready to sit back members of the Atlanta Alumni Club and Assistant Attorney General Dean Kratz, chair and enjoy a leisurely conversation while Brother Ellington is head master of Kappa man of the Nebraska Young Republicans. gathered around the fire. The usual subjects Chapter. For their successful efforts in put Both speakers were well received and a lively that are always discussed by a group of men ting this interlude over, we are deeply appreci question and answer session followed both ative. were rehashed, and of course, later the more talks. The semester will continue to be high serious subject of Delta Sigma Pi was brought The Carnival, in addition to furnishing re lighted by interesting speakers, among whom forth. As usual, the prospects have been in laxa.tion for those attending, realized a profit is Professor Robert P. Crawford of the School vited to Deltasig Lodge for a couple of Satur on its investment and contributed much to of Journalism at the University of Nebraska. day nights, for the purpose of closer associa ward keeping up the interest of individual Professor Crawford has a course used by many tion between the members and the prospects. members in chapter functions. corporations in the United States to train To date, the pledging of six men has resulted Kappa Chapter, under the leadership of executives. He will speak to the chapter on from this function. Brother Linton C. Ellington, will march for "How to Think Clearly." Kappa Chapter along with several other ward and will continue to be present and have The Founders' Day dinner was followed by professional and civic organizations in greater some activity to be proud of and report at pledging ceremonies at which 19 men were Atlanta, will participate in solicitation of every roll call in the International Fra pledged. Prospective members had been pre donations to the Empty Stocking Fund, a ternity of Delta Sigma Pi.- HARRY E. GRISSETT viously entertained at a smoker on October 22. worthy charity organized for the purpose of It is our hope to get a large pledge class next providing Christmas gifts for underprivileged CINCINNATI semester also in order to fill the ranks of a children in Fulton and DeKalb Counties. The large mid-term and spring graduating class. Chapter is cooperating in this drive, which will ALPHA THETA CHAPTER at the Uni On December 9, the annual "Bizad" Ban be staged on Sunday, December 14, 1952, with versity of Cincinnati celebrated Founders' Day quet will be held. This banquet is a perennial Professor Howard J. Aronin, who is assistant with an "Old Clothes Party" at Province affair at Nebraska to present students in the treasurer of the Atlanta Junior Chamber of Officer Brother Schnabel's house. Actives, College of Business Administration with Commerce in addition to serving as accounting alumni, pledges and their ladies attended this honors and recognition. professor in the evening division, School affair which was held in the appropriately dec The chapter plans to take an industrial tour of Business Administration, University of orated "Rathskeller" of Brother Schnabel's. io early January. Our Professional Chairman, Georgia. Our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Schnabel, for John Boomer, visited Kansas City recently and The fund will disburse approximately making this evening a very pleasant one, and arranged a tentative tour including the Ten $50,000 to be used for the benefit of 8900 un to Brother Frank and his social committee, for sion Envelope Corporation, Sheffield Steel, fortunate children in this area. The Chapter is their unique decorations, and the deliciously and the Kansas City Star. pleased to lend its support to this worthy prepared buffet supper, especially the coffee. As usual, Alpha Delta Chapter is being cause. Our first professional meeting for this year represented in all intramural sports activities. Kappa Chapter held its summer carnival featured an interesting talk on the art of No championships have been brought home from 1:00 to 11 :00 P.M. at Deltasig Lodge, judging people and human relations, by Mr. yet, but a good deal of fun is being had by all located near Decatur, Georgia, on August 16, David Beech of United Industrial Service; those participating. 1952, with approximately 250 members and Cincinnati, Ohio. During the question and Many members are busy with the new proj guests attending. Profitable concessions as answer period, Mr. Beech gave examples, ect this chapter has taken over. All members well as a variety of games and entertainment which proved that the methods used by his are acting as agents for Time, Inc., and are were provided for the amusement of those organization in placing personnel into posi selling Time, Life, and Fortune at reduced !present. For those desiring to wager and dis tions best suited for them, are practical. rates to all students and educators on the play their skill, games such as pitch penny, Our first tour was through the Bavarian campus. All commissions are being turned into ~art throwing, bingo and dunking were availa Brewing Company Covington, Ky., from the the chapter treasury. As yet it is not possible ble, while the children were amused by riding preparation of the materials that go into a to ascertain what amount this will bring to 9n the ferris wheel. Concession stands fur brew, to the bottling of the beer; and then the treasury, but with every brother selling it ni hed hot dogs and other related items for to the Tap Room, for sandwiches, and of should be profitable. those wishing to partake of the good old course beer on the house. At this writing, we All of the activities are keeping the mem- fa shioned carnival delicacies. A fortune teller have completed plans to tour the Newport , hers extremely busy-especially the new offi was on hand for consultation by those who Steel Rolling Mill, Newport, Kentucky, thanks cers who deserve a pat on the back for work dared to gaze into the crystal ball. to Alumnus Hafley, and have made tentative well done, keep it up. Our officers for this Several prizes including a Westinghouse plans for two more tours in the second school semester are : Carl Engstrom, head master; r,oaster oven wert given away in the after· semester. Bob Jensen, senior warden; Bob Costello, noon drawing. In the evening a big show was As the result of two smokers, attended by junior warden; Don Dischner, scribe; Art staged by approximately 20 actors performing some 25 prospective pledges, we have already Taylor, treasurer; Kenneth Paschall, chan several acts of tap dancing, ballet and other pledged 10 men, who should be very helpful cellor; and Eldon Johnson, historian.-DoN iorms of entertainment for the enjoyment of i'! repeating last year's achievement in the DAVIS AND DEAN TOMPKINS The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 51 More rush functions are now being planned for later in the quarter. Brothers Tyke Newcomb and Tom Briggs have returned from the Marines and Ib Jor· gen~on is back with us after being away for nearly two years. Newly married Paul Neh£, last year's head master, is back in the Navy and stationed out in the Hawaiian Islands. Historian Don Muller has had to drop out of school this fall due to an untimely leg injury, but will be hack with us this winter. John Arnold, our fireball festivities chair· man, has come up with plans for the annual Masquerade Ball and this winter's "Rose of Deltasig" Dance is on the drawing hoard. We hope to have a combined "Rose" dance with our brothers of Alpha Rho Chapter in nearby Boulder. Last spring we had a combined initia· tion with Alpha Rho Chapter and it looks like a repeat this winter too. We have held special meetings this fall to make sure that Wes Manko££ our Chapter Efficiency Contest chairman gets all the help READY TO ACQUAINT NEW STUDENTS with campus organizations at the Activities Carnival at the he needs to put Alpha Nu Chapter hack up in University of Oklahoma are these members of Beta Epsilon ~hapter. Standing, left to right: Peyton the 100,000 mark. It has been a tradition that Jenness and Junior Warden John Eagleton. Seated, left to nght: Bob Baughman and Head Master we come out on top every year and this year George ddom. will be no exception. The big talk in Denver these days is the 19th Grand Chapter Congress, which is to be of these parties. held in our "Queen City" of the "Plains." The OKLAHOMA An open house professional meeting was alumni and their wives are working constantly BETA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni held in the School of Business Administration. to he sure that nothing is overlooked, and with versity of Oklahoma has begun a year, which, Mr. Reginald MacArthur of MacArthur-Ken· brother Harry Hickey sparkplugging the do· with hard work, will be one to remember. ower Investment Banking Company was the ings nothing can fail. We take great pride in Bu iness Day Chairman Sam Grimes has initi speaker. His subject was "Opportunities for our western hospitality and every alumnus ated plans for Oklahoma University's fir t College Graduates in the Field of Invest and active is looking forward to playing host Bu iness Day. The number one consultant for ments." Mr. MacArthur supplemented his talk to our fellow Deltasigs from all over the the undertaking is Dean Horace B. Brown, with a movie. After the meeting the Deltasigs country.-RORERT B. LAWES who had mu ch success with a similar program and their many guests adjourned to the stu at the University of Mississippi. You'll hear dent lounge where 1·efreshments were served. FLORIDA more about Beta Epsilon Chapter's Business Brother Gellatly has planned two more of Day in future issues of The DELTASIG. these open professional meetings for the com ing year. BETA ETA CHAPTER at the University Three distinguished brothers this year are of Florida began its year's activities by enter· Dan Bjeletich, Bill Johnston, and Russell On December 14, 16 pledges and two fac ulty members will be formally initiated into taining 40 prospective pledges with a smoker. Swarts. These men qualified for membership Dr. C. B. Vedder, of the Sociology Department in Beta Gamma Sigma. Chapter members Xi Chapter. The two faculty members from the School of Business Administration are in the College of Arts and Sciences (formerly whose academic work qualified them for of the Phi Chapter at Southern California, places on the Dean's Honor Roll are brothers Howard Meyers, Ph.D., professor of industrial relations and Wallace W. Gardner, M.B.A., where he received his Bachelor's Degree in Bob Aldridge, Dan Bjeletich, Bob Evatt, Economics) spoke on "Realism in the Business George McCormick, George Odom, and instructor in statistics. Founders' Day was celebrated with a cere World." This informal talk illustrated many Charles Ostrander. Brother Larry McLain also instances in which Delta Sigma Pi has aided deserves recognition for passing the C.P.A. mony held at the chapter house. Professor Dixon spoke on the history of the chapter and him in his past business experiences. examination last May. The brothers met with the pledges at the Congratulations are in order for Brother its reactivation following World War 11. .ARMAND E. BLAIR first pledge meeting to hear Brother Thomson, Jim Land and Bob Beverly. These men were Assistant Grand Secretary-Treasurer, speak to recently appointed to vacancies in the Stu us on "B10therhood in Delta Sigma Pi." He dent Senate. Since head master George Odom DENVER emphasized the need of a closer relation hip was already seated, Beta Epsilon Chapter between the undergraduate chapters and The members now fill three of the four seats al ALPHA NU CHAPTER broke away Central Office. He also pointed out that our lotted to the Business School. from their usual summer disbandment this new district director, Brother Warren Black· Dean Horace Brown announced recently that year. Many of the brothers in summer school mon, would be executive secretary to the Oklahoma University has been chosen by the and on summer jobs carried the chapter new Governor in January. We know that we Army to take part in the new Civil Schooling through July and August with periodical meet will hear more from him when he gets settled Program. ix major universities were selected ing and even had a pledge cla s. But they in Tallahassee. to instruct officers in graduate bu iness admin didn't stop there, under the leadership of Don We had an informal party of the brother istration courses.-ROBERT G. McBRIDE Muller, Bob Lucero and Bill Feucht the in celebration of Founders' Day. We are now pledge class became brothers to welcome back making plans to have the Beta Omega Chapter MICHIGAN the returning actives. Bud Maughan, Bill of the University of Miami with us for a ban· Thacker and Jerry Godwin became the first quet after our football game on November 22. XI CHAPTER at the Univer ity of Mich lpha Nu s to come into the fold during the Beta Eta Chapter endorsed the campus-wide igan opened the college year in its new chap summer. Armed Services Blood Drive and encouraged ter hou e at 927 South Fore t Avenue. Head For the second year in a row the Delta ig brothers and pledges to contribute time as well Ma ter Ea ton and Brothers Boils and Castner have shown the re t of the campus just what as blood in order to secure the 1,000 pint goal. made the arrangements to secure the house. real howler are like and another victory We now have pledges and brothers working on Brother Enrietto and Thompson upervised seems certain. A large trophy will he awarded the planning and advertising committees for the general cleaning activities. thi year to our highest scorer and so the race this drive. Our social activities for the emester started is on. At the present time, Beta Eta Chapter i ofT with a erie of informal partie following Rushing went well this fall under the preparing a pledge class of 20 neophytes for ea h home game. Following the homecoming watchful hand of enior Warden Bob Lucero formal initiation on December 8. We plan to aame 75 alumni and thei r e corts dropped in and included a terrific smoker at the home of follow our formal initiation with a banquet to renew old acquaintance and meet the new brother Mort Kartu . A picnic in the maje tic at one of the downtown hotels. At this time we active . Brother Carpenter who planned the Rocki e and an informal evening of card at plan to have one of the outstanding busine · arrangement for the buffet su pper and the the tudent Union helped to bring nine new men of the state as our main speaker.-LoUJ refreshment was responsible for the succe pledges into our Wednesday night meetings. GUTIERREZ 52 The January, 1953 , ISSUE of the organization of the RCA plant. Thomas The second reason for this interest is the high MARYLAND Ringer is in charge of the pledge training this caliber of men which our Professional Com GAMMA SIGMA at the University of semester. mittee have gotten for our forums. Maryland celebrated Founders' Day with mem Christmas cards have been ordered for our We had a party to jointly celebrate Found bers of Chi Chapter at the Park Plaza Hotel annual fund raising campaign. Last year we ers' Day and Tulane Homecoming after the in Baltimore on November 8. The evening was sold 200 boxes in a record time of nine days. Vanderbilt game on November 14, which highlighted by the presence of Brother Jim This year we plan to do even better. For the should prepare us to face the world of trade Thomson, Assistant Grand Secretary-Treas first week of December we have scheduled a after graduation, since about 9o% of the urer, and Brother Harry Feltham, our Grand meeting with faculty members for the purpose world's business seems to be conducted over Council Member. of interchanging faculty and student view some sort of liquid refreshment. This is the As principal speaker, Brother Thomson ap points on teaching methods and problems. case in South and Central America, and New propriately outlined the purposes for which Tentative plans are being made for an Orleans has imported all of the customs of our great brotherhood was founded. He ex industrial tour to Louisville and to the our so uthern neighbors which seem to have pressed his satisfaction with the accomplish B. G. Hoaley Stone Company here at Bloom any practical value. ments of the fraternity and stressed the im ington which is very famous for its Indiana A shocking situation has arisen here with portance of furthering the civic welfare of the Limestone.-GEORGE A. NEUKAM Junior Warden Gay] Ward reporting that the community. Tom Bateman, president of Chi pledge class is no trouble at all to" train. We · Chapter, was master of ceremonies. He ex TULANE all knew they. were a great group of boys, but hibited the ability of a professional as such. now we have to keep from them just how good Our rush functions and pledging netted 11 G AMMA MU CHAPTER got to work they are, or they will start co mparing them prospective members. For the past two pledge early this year on the important work of selves with us as pledges.-ROBERT H. BuRTON meetings, Brother Miller, our junior warden, selecting the pledges for the current semester. reports full enthusiasm as expected. Faculty In fact the first three meetings were primarily JOHNS HOPKINS members present during these affairs were concerned with this selection, and the rush Dean Reid, Dr. Frederick, Dr. Cook, and Dr. party was held during the fourth week of (HI CHAPTER at the Johns Hopkins Taft. We are proud of their active support and school at the house of Social Committee Chair University and Gamma Sigma of the Univer guidance. man Max Barnett, Jr. The punch insured sity of Maryland combined forces for this Mr. Simmons of the American Viscose Cor everyone's having a good time-what a tonic year's Founders' Day Banquet on November 8, poration discussed the economics of the textile that was (we're going to copyright the recipe at the Park Plaza in Baltimore. This was a industry at the October Professional meeting and sell it as a patent medicine). new departure in this annual event, and its held in the Club Room of the local Hot It wasn't too much !Mer that we planned a success assures us that <1 precedent has been Shoppe. We are looking forward with enthusi professional series entitled "What Career for SEt. asm to the faculty forum arranged by Brother You?" with Dean Robert French speaking at Our first professional tour of the season, Lugengeel for the next professional meeting. the first. These meetings have been opened to through Maryland State Penitentiary, was We are especially proud of Brothers Don the entire school and any other interested conducted by Brother Bill Ford and featured Erlbeck and John Koch. Brother Erlbeck was persons connected wi·th Tulane or Deltasig. a discussion of current social and psychological tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa, national Early returns show high attendance and even reforms in prison life by Warden E. T. Swen honorary, for his outstanding work in the higher interest among those attending; the son. The tour included the prison manufac publication field. Don is senior class president auditorium was filled and no OQ.e gave the turing units, recreation areas and cell blocks, and editor of the Terrapin Yearbook. Brother least sign of being ready to leave when the some of which date back as far as Civil War Koch, recently was selected to represent the class bells rang. days in this old Baltimore institution. University at the Conference of Colleges at The second of these forums, at which Mr. The planned activities for membership are I West Point. Wallace Davis, president of the Hibernia to be highlighted this year by an innovation On the weekend of November 1, many National. Bank, spoke, was just as well at of Brothers Pete Amos, Ted Dragich and Tom Gamma Sigma Chapter members went to tended as the first, and ·those in attendance Cavey. The plans call for a dinner dance to Boston for the "Football Weekend" festival. were even more enthusiastic in their applause close the formal initiation in place of a dinner The Maryland Terps turned in another bril- than at the first. alone. The purpose is twofold: an exciting ' liant performance in defeating the Terriers Of course one reason for the ·high interest close to the formal initiation and the celebra from "Beantown." Although we were scattered is the topic, which is of immediate concern tion of the Chapter Birthday. ~II indications throughout the city Friday night, we gathered to all students and is stressed so particularly point towards a memorable affair.-WILLIAM en-masse at the Kenmore Hotel for the pep in the College of Business. Administration. J . J. KARL rally and an evening of pleasure.-JoHN DYSON INDIANA ALPHA PI CHAPTER is looking for ward to another successful year here at In diana University. The following men were elected to office last spring to lead the Alpha Pi Chapter this year: president, Dean Olney; senior vice-president, Jean Bockstahler; vice- ' president, Thomas Ringer; treasurer, Jim Meek; social chairman, Bill Albertson. Brother Rhae Swisher was acclaimed the chapter's faculty advisor. As a result of a very successful rush smoker October 23, Alpha Pi Chapter has selected 23 outstanding pledges from the many persons who attended. In attendance were Brothers James E. Moffat, instructor in economics; Robert B. Fetter, instructor in management; Rhae M. Swisher, Jr., instructor in business law and present faculty advisor and Dr. Harold F. Lusk, professor of business law and faculty advisor of Alpha Pi Chapter for many years. Brother Thomas Bossort, instruc- ' tor in management and formerly faculty ad visor, showed us a group of very interesting SPEAKERS' TABLE AT THE FOUNDERS' DAY CELEBRATION in Baltimore, Maryland with mem slides entitled "The Story of Delta Sigma Pi." bers of Chi Chapter at Johns Hopkins, Gamma Sigma Chapter at Maryland, and the Baltimore Mr. Darwin Thomas, personnel director of the Alumni Club in attendance. Left to right: Dean Richard Mumma of Johns Hopkins, Assistant Grand Radio Corporation of America plant here at Secretary-Treasurer J. D. Thomson, Head Master Thomas Bateman, Jr., of Chi Chapter; Head Master Bloomington, was the guest speaker of the eve Eugene Karwacki of Gamma Sigma Chapter, President James J. Moore of the Baltimore Alumni Club, ning and gave us a very enlightening talk on Grand Council Member J. Harry Feltham, and John DuBay of the Baltimore Alumni Club. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 53 Scholarship Key, given each year to the out been too success£ul , they have gained sufficient NEW MEXICO standing student in the School of Business prowess to intimidate Alpha Kappa Psi by became a joint award when two of our mem forcing them to forfeit. Basketball prospects GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER, at the Uni are exceedingly bright with the height of the versity of New Mexico, celebrated Founders' bers, Vic Quinn and Ralph Abelt, achieved practi cally identical grade averages. Brother starting team ranging from 6' 1" to 6' 6% ". Day with a banquet at the Coronado Club on Our open house was held at the chapter Sandia Base. After a delightful dinner we en Marvin Coon was also given an award for being the outstanding accountant in the house at 115 E. Fairchild following the Iowa. joyed a speech by D. M. Smith, our Chapter Ohio State homecoming football game. Our Advisor. The success of the evening was made School of Business. Our former head master gained a fellowship to Indiana University. house mother, Mrs. Shuler, and several pledges possible by the efforts of Brother Ge ne Pierce, served. Epsilon Chapter's entry in the home junior warden and a member of our social Brother Jim Modrall was elected president of coming parade, the U.S.S. Iowa under the committee. the student body of the University of Colorado. Our first professional meeting of the year A large number of our members are now serv command of Brother Evans, and the Usele featured a very fine talk by R. P. Powell, ing in the Armed Forces, but with the addition Ohio, correctly predicted the outcome of the personnel manager of the Sandia Corporation, of pledges we will be able to maintain our game although it failed to win a prize. on management and its problems, and hints chapter membership. Epsilon Chapter's contest for the "Rose" is for job applicants during personal interviews. The Boulder city manager provided an in proceeding under the experienced supervision 'The entire chapter displayed keen interest and teresting summary of city management during of a married man, Head Master Quade. Our is eager to find more information concerning our first professional meeting. We have Social Chairman, Brother Jenner, has an· job placement. As a result of this talk, which planned a full slate of professional meetings nounced that the "Rose" will be crowned at was concluded with a question and answer and industrial tours to complete our school our annual formal dinner dance at the Hotel period, we realize that the schedule of year. One of outstanding tentative industrial Jefferson on December 12. speeches for the coming year will be most tours is a School of Business tour of the Colo Senior Warden Nelson has succeeded in educational to the chapter. rado Fuel and Iron Works. Last year we rounding up 28 undergraduate pledges and 3 As a result of our smoker, we have pledged completed the Chapter Efficiency contest with faculty pledges for Junior Warden Sandal to six men and each of them is a potential asset a final score of 100,000 points and with our put through their paces. to Delta Sigma Pi. Gamma Iota hopes to add activities this year we plan to again achieve Epsilon Chapter wishes to invite all mem· more to that number by the time The DELTA this total. hers to their initiation on December 7.-JOHN SIC appears. The next Delta Sigma Pi Grand Chapter ARTHUR RUTTAN Brothers Pierce and Williams, our repre Congress will be held in Denver, Colorado. sentatives on the Business Administration Alpha Rho cordially extends an invitation to RIDER Commerce Council, were elected vice-president all chapters and alumni of Delta Sigma Pi to and activities chairman respectively, which is call upon us for any help we may provide. BETA XI CHAPTER at Rider is now in a high honor for our chapter. These Brothers We are proud that Denver was chosen for the the midst of the fall pledge season. Brother also helped to make Homecoming Day a site of the convention and we fe el certain Dave Blakley, junior warden, is guiding 14 success for the returning business administra that Denver will merit your approval.-RocER pledges in their pledge duties. During the tion alumni. w. RICE rush season, a very infor;native smoker was We all enjoyed the fine cigars passed held at the Holiday Inn. Speakers included around by Head Master George Grewe, who IOWA Brothers McWilliams, Lindsay, Blakley and has an addition to the family. A boy, Keith H. Brown. Grewe, born October 19, 1952. E PSILON CHAPTER at the University Results of the fall elections made Brother Our alumni club in Albuquerque, New of Iowa is working hard under the direction Jim McWilliams the head master. Others Mexico has been very active in helping to of Brother Ruttan to make 100,000 points for elected were Dennis Mcintyre, senior warden; make Gamma Iota Chapter bigger and better the fifth consecutive year in the Chapter Effi Dave Blakley, junior warden; Robert Brown, and we deeply appreciate the efforts put forth ciency Contest. treasurer ; Anthony Zazzara, scribe; Robert by the Alumni to further the cause of the Founders' Day was celebrated November 4 Kosch, chancellor; and Frank Boniewski, his· active chapter.-HEYW ARD ScoTT with a dinner at the Ox Yoke Inn in Amana, torian. Iowa. Brother Elmer W. Hills, executive secre The Beta Xi House Corporation announces tary of the College of Commerce and head of the purchase of our fraternity house at 909 COLORADO the department of general business, spoke to Bellevue Avenue, in Trenton, New Jersey with the 41 actives, fa culty members and pledges the aid of a loan from the National Endow A LPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Univer attending. His speech reviewed the history of ment Fund of Delta Sigma Pi. As soon as the sity of Colorado provided a movie and refresh Epsilon Chapter and the story of our first final papers were signed, extensive renovations ments for rushees who were qualifie d for con chapter house. got underway. New plumbing, painting, wir· sideration. From these men we gained 11 new The Ox Yoke Inn has become a favorite ing, flooring and roofing is being completed. pledges to return the chapter to its normal meeting place for Epsilon Chapter's profes Our social season began October 11, with size. A large number of our actives were lost sional activities, undoubtedly due to the great the annual Hobo Party. Over 50 brothers and by graduation, but they left an outstanding quantities of food that are cooked and served their dates were in attendance at the affair. record of achievement. We are proud to note home style. Brother and Mrs. John Miller were awarded a that the annual award, the Delta Sigma Pi Though our intramural football team has not prize for the most original costumes. On November 7, we celebrated Founders' Day with a house party. The success of both these parties can be credited to Carl Pack, chair man of the social committee. In addition all the brothers wore roses on Founders' Day. In sports, Beta Xi Chapter captured the intramural football trophy by going through the regular season undefeated. However, in the playoff finals we lost the only game of the year. Brothers Kelly, Millard, McWilliams, Clayton, Mcintyre, Lambrakis and Bastian were all vital cogs in the success of the squad. Initial practi ce for the intramural basketball season got underway in early November. A visit by J. D. Thomson, Assistant Grand Secretary-Treasurer, spurred the brothers and we should have no trouble ag:lin meeting our quota in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. A total of 10,000 points have already been sub- mitted. . Five brothers were selected to represent Rider College in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They include Brothers Brown, Kelly, Malik, Oberholzer and MEMBERS OF ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the University of Colorado. Triano.-DoNALD C. 0BERHOLZER 54 The January, 1953 , ISSUE of 9 with Mass at nine o'clock in Madonna Della Strada Chapel, located on Loyola's north side cam pus. The mass was followed by a break fa st in the student lounge. Rushin g, this semester, netted seven pledges. The pledges were pinned on November 6 and every brother is looking forward to the Formal Initiation and Dinner Dance to be held on December 6. The professional program of Gamma Pi Chapter was inaugurated on November 4, at which time Mr. Seliga, vice president of one of Chicago's more prominent savings and loan associations, addressed the Chapter members. His topic, "Mortgage Financing and Oppor tunities Available to College Graduates in the Savings and Loan Field," was well chosen and his talk was delivered in a very understandable manner. We are looking forward to more of these informal meetings with the men who are putting book theory into business practice. We, the active members of Gamma Pi Chapter, under the able direction of our new THE MEMBERS OF GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER at Mississippi State College pictured on their recent Head Master, Len Kuczora, are working dili trip to the Pathfinder Company in Kosciusko, Mississippi. gently to repeat, if not better, the successful performance of the 1951-1952 officers. In one respect we can only hope to equal their efforts which is the attainment for the second con MISSISSIPPI STATE Jann and his committee, was one of the most secutive year 100,000 points in the Chapter successful ever sponsored by a Loyola organi Efficiency Contest. Graduation, last June, de GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER of Missis zation. creased our numbers, but our spirit has not sippi State College initiated its activities this Founders' Day was celebrated on November weakened.-THOMAS F. KLINGER year with a display in front of the Business Education Building with information on the college ;md the activities of the chapter given out to the visiting high school students. Our professional activities featured movies Committee on Nominations Announcement in the chapter room and two field ·trips. The first trip was to Memphis to view a new indus All fraternal organizations, including Delta Sigma Pi, are constantly on the alert for trial site under construction. Later we jour qualified, experienced, capable and interested workers. Service to a large national neyed to the Pathfinder Bus Plant where we organization such as ours, if properly performed, can be one of the most enjoyable ex toured the plant and received valuable infor periences in a member's life. mation on southern industrial relations. At the coming 19th Grand Chapter Congress to be held in Denver next September Brother Bill Home, the professional activities chairman, has a full schedule planned for us the fraternity will elect a Grand President, a Director for each of the Midwestern, and he is doing a fine job. Southwestern and Western Regions, and a Director-at-large, to serve on our Grand Our first rush party introduced seven new Council. Directors of the Eastern, Central and Southeastern Regions carry over until pledges to Delta Sigma Pi. An informal party the 20th Grand Chapter Congress. Information relative to the geographic boundaries was held in our chapter room. Sandwiches and cokes were served and an entertaining of these Regions may be secured from the Directory section of The DELTASIG. It is movie shown. Brother Harold Francis, our the responsibility of the Committee on Nominations to recommend members to the head master, introduced the officers and each Grand Chapter Congress in this connection, as well as to recommend members to the one gave a short ·talk outlining the aspects of new Grand President who are qualified to serve as Chairmen or members of the im our activities. As a result of this party and a member-rushee field trip our roll will soon be portant national committees of the fraternity, and in other important capacities. These increased by seven. activities includes our committees on Life Membership, Alumni Placing Service, and We celebrated Founders' Day with a barbe Alumni Activities, the development of our important Graduating Seniors Directory, cue and party. After filling up on a finely pre the expansion of our chapter roll, and the development of more alumni clubs through pared pig, we danced and made merry in true out the country. Deltasig tradition. An extra large attendance helped to stimulate the activities and make Our Committee on Nominations invites chapters, alumni Clubs and members to the celebration a howling success. make recommendations of qualified alumni members to serve in these important Not limiting our activities entirely to hav capacities. All members recommended must be either a Life Member of the fraternity, ing a good time we are planning a very active or shall have paid his national alumni dues for the current year, and members recom year and the way points are stacking up now, Gamma Delta is going to reach 100,000 points. mended for the Grand Council must have been a member of the fraternity for at least We have dedicated ourselves to a bigger and five years. A special recommendation form provided by The Central Office must be used better chapter with our dreams becoming in forwarding these recommendations in order that complete information is received; realities.-KEITH G. HoRNE this form will be provided by The Central Office upon request. All recommendations should be mailed direct to the r:hairman of our Committee before June 1, 1953. ~OYOLA Your fraternal co-operation in recommending qualified members for consideration to these important posts will be greatly appreciated and will contribute greatly to the GAMMA PI CHAPTER began the fall further development of Delta Sigma Pi. term with a party celebrating the second anni versary of the installation of the chapter at Chairman: J. Elwood Armstrong, Chi, 17402 Monica Avenue, Detroit 21, Loyola University. The party was held on Sep Michigan. tember 28 at McKown's Restaurant on Chi Members : Rudolph Janzen, Alpha Epsilon, Minneapolis, Minn. cago's south side. Approximately'" 50 couples, Robert 0. Hughes, Beta Nu, Philadelphia, Pa. both members and alumni, were present. Con Alternates: Clarence E. Reese, Phi, Los Angeles, Calif. tinuing along the social side of the calendar, Gamma Pi Chapter held its annual mixer at Walton Juengst, Alpha, Brookline, Mass. Lewis Towers on November 7. The mixer, thanks to the efforts ·of Social Chairman Joe l'he DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 55 KENTUCKY (Era, 1920) , CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE, LEXINGTON, KY. Pres. Morris E. Burton, 1410 Audubon Ave., Lex10gton, Ky Sec. Evangelos S. Levas, 332 Chinoe Rd., Lexington, Ky. MEMP•US STATE (Gamma Zeta 1949) , ScHooL OF BusiNESS ADH., MEMPHIS, TENN. Pres. Charles E. Marcrum, 826 S. Cooper, Memphis, Tenn. Sec. Robert C. Noland, Jr., 736 Loeb, Memphis, Tenn. MIAMI (Beta Omega, 1948), Scaoot OF BusiNESS ADM., CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLA. Pres. Norman H. Tice, 1530 S.W. First Ave., Miami, Fla. Sec. Gerald P. Burkha rt, 8930 N.W. 341b Ave., Miami, Fla . EASTERN REGION MISSISSIPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927), SCHOOL OF CoMMERCE AND BusiNESS ADM ., OxFORD, M1ss. Director: J. Harry Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins, Robert Garrett & Sons, Chapter Office : Room 34, Student Union Building, U. of Mississippi Pres. Jack Stamm, Box 482, University, Miss. Baltimore 3, Maryland. Sec. Bobby Lyon, Box 629, University, Miss. BABSON (Gamma Upsilon, 1951), BABSON INSTITUTE OF BusiNESS ADM., BABsON PARK , MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN (Gamma Tau, 1950), DIVISION OF CoMMERCE, HATriESBURC, BosTON, MAss. M1ss. Pres. George E. Slye, Babson Institute, Babson Parle 57, Mass. Chapter House : Memorial Building, Mississippi Southern Campus Sec. F. Penn Westman, Babson Institute, Babson Park, Mass. Pres. Murphy J. Tr3ltan, Station A, Hattiesburg, Miss. BOSTO (Gamma, 1916), COLLEGE OF BusiNESS AoM., BosTON, MAss. Sec. William E. Hill, Station A, Box 324, Hattiesburg, Mias. Chapter House: 247 Kent St., Brook I ine, !\'lass. MISSISSIPPI STATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), ScHOOL OF BusiNESS AND INDUSTRY, Sun Pres. Richard Kania, 247 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. CoLLEGE, M 1ss. Sec. Richard M. Muise, 56 Water St., Wakefield, Mass. Pres. George H . Francis, Box 943 State College, Miss. BUFFALO (Alpha Kappa, 1925), Mn.LARD FILMORE COLLECE, BUFFALO, N.Y. Sec. George W. Nethery, Jr., Box 1033, State College, Miss. 1 Chapter Office: 294-0 Main Street, Buffalo, .Y. NOR TH CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925), SCHOOL OF BuSINESS ADM ., CHAPEL HILL, Pres. Franklin A. Tober, 123 Highgate, Buffalo, N.Y. N.C. Sec. Robert Kimball, 50 Fairfield Ave., Kenmore 17, N.Y. Chapter H ouse: 211 Piusboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. (22071) GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921) , SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Pres. Sherril Ferguson, 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Chnpler House: 221 0 201b Sr., N.W., Washington, D.C. (Adams 2355) Sec. H enry I. Coggins, 211 Pirtsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Pres. Mox Miller, 2210 20th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. SOUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), ScHOOL OF BUSINESS Ao><., CoLU>tBIA, S.C. Sec. G. G. Davis III, 2210 201b St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Chapter House : T enement 14, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S .C. JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), ScHOOL OF BusiNESS, BALTIMORE, Mo. Pres. Horace C. Foster, Apt. 04-G Carovet Apts., Columbia, S.C. Pres. Thomas L. Bateman, Jr., 909 W. University Pky., Baltimore, Md. Sec. Dom inick Trifilleti, Apt. C7-E, Carovet Apts., Columbia, S.C. Sec. Donald F. Reno, 1411 lsred Rd., Harundnle, Glen Burnie, Md. TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), COLLEGE OF BuSINESS AoM., KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARYLAND (Gamma Sigma, 1950), CoLLECE OF Bus i NESS AND PUBLIC ADM., CotLECE Pres. Nathan Galbreath, 402 E. Stadium, Knoxville, T enn. PAnK, Mo. Sec. Robert P. Turner, 1827 Yale Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Pres. Eugene J. Karwacki, P .0. Box 3·4890, Univ., Md., College Park, Md. WAKE FOREST (Gamma Nu, 1950), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM., WAKE FOREST, N.C. Sec. William J. Raymond, 9953 Brookmoor Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Pres. Julius Pinkston, Box 723, Wake Forest, N.C. NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907), ScoooL OF CoMMERCE, AccoUNTS AND FINANCE , Nzw YonK, Sec. William G. Morgan, General Delivery, Wake Forest, N.C. N.Y. Chapter House: 21 University Place, New York. .Y. Pres. Frank Mustapha, 183 Beach 112th St., Rockaway Park, N.Y. Sec. Doug Burrell, 180 Osborn Rd., Harrison, N.Y. PENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932), ToE WHARTON ScaooL OF FINANCE AND COMMERCE AND EVENING ScaooL oF AccoUNTS AND FINANCE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. CENTRAL REGION Chapter House: 3902 Spruce St., Philndelphin, Pa. (Bs2·9096) Pres. William W. Evans, 354- E. Sheldon St., Philadelphia, Pa. Direc tor: Robert G. Busse, Beta Omicron-Rutgers, 3401 Old Colony Sec. Gaeton F. Roccamo, 224 E. Westmoreland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Road, Kalamazoo, Michigan. PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1932), DEPARTMENT OF EcONOMtcs AND CoMMERCE, STATE C I NCINNATI (Alpha Thera, 1924), CoLLEGE OF BUSINESs ADM., CINCINNATI, OHIO CoLLECE, PA. Pres. James L. Harpring, 369 Fairbanks Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Pres. Reeves Lukens, Phi Sigma Kappa, State College, P a. Sec. A. Donald Hartley, 4305 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Sec. Charles Gibbs, Chi Phi, State College, Pa. DE P AUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE, CHICAGO, ILL. RIDER (Bela Xi, 1934), CoLLEGE OF BusiNESS ADM., TRENTON, N.J. Pres. Roger Hynes, 9122 S. Dauphin St., Chicago, Ill. Chapter House: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. (5·9603) Sec. Lawrence Turilli 4220 W. Adams St., Chicago Ill. Pres. James McWilliams, 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. Sec. Anthony Zazzara, 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. DETROIT (Theta, 1921), CoLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, Mrca. Pres. Robert A. Foss, 10156 Beechdale, Detroit, Mich. RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), SCHOOL OF BusiNESS AoM., 40 RECTOR ST., EWARK, Sec. Robert Foss, 10156 Beechdale, Detroit, Mich. N.J. Chapter H ouse: 38·40 Park Pl., Newark, N.J. (MArkel 3·4556) DETROIT (Gamma Rho, 1950), EVENING CoLLECE OF CoMMERCE AND FINA NCE, DETROIT, Pres. David L. Hall, 185 H alstead St., East Orange, N.J. Mtca. Sec. Charles C. Grimm, 262 H owe Ave., Passaic, N.J. Pres. Richard A. Parks, 1361 Somerset, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Sec J osepb P. Spano, 17526 Marx, Detroit, Mich. RUTGERS (Bela Rho, 1942), UNIVERSITY CoLLEGE, NEWARK, N.J. Pres. James K. Elderkin, Jr., 152 Knollwood Terrace, Clifton, N.J. ILt.INOIS (Upsilon, 1922), CoLLECE OF CoMMERCE AND BusiNESS ADM., URBANA, ILL. Sec. George F. Landfear, 74 Raymond Ave., Nutley, N.J. Chapter House: 402 E. Daniel St., Champaign, Ill. (6·6941) Pres. Arthur R. Back, 402 E. Daniel, Champaign, Ill. ST. BONAVENTURE (Gamma Chi, 1951), ScuooL OF BUSINESS ADM., Sr. BONAVENTURE, Sec. Robert E. Rapsilber, 402 E Danie l, Champaign, Ill. N.Y. Pres. Donald F . Denz, Box 968, St. Bonaventure University, St. Bonaventure, N.Y. INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), ScHOOL OF BusiNEss, BLoOMINGTON, IND. Sec. Donald M. Mlacker, Box 1552, St. Bonaventure University, St. Bonaventure, N.Y. Pres. Deane Olney, Acacia House, 518 E. 4th, Bloomington, Ind. Sec. Arthur Marosz, Men's Quadrangle, Box 55, Bloomington, Ind. TEMPLE (Omega, 1923), SCHOOL OF BusiNESS AND PuBLIC ADM., PRrLADELPBIA, PA. Chapter House: 1841 N. Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. (FR 7·9625) KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), CoLLECE OF BustNESS ADM., KENT, Oa10 Pres. Richard Schmidt, 1841 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Chapter House: 525 E. Main Sr., K ent, Ohio (9791) Sec. Joseph Petrocik, 1841 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Pres. Edwin C. Donaldson, 525 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio Sec. Earl E. Pontius 525 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio VI RGINIA (Alpha Xi, 1925), ScHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Pres. John J . Burke, Theta Chi, Carr's Hill, Charlottesville, Va. LOYOLA (Gamma Pi. 1950), CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE, CHICAGO, ILL. Sec. Robert C. Pool, 35 W. Lawn, Charlottesville, Va. Pres. Leonard W . Kuczora, 8052 S . Marshfield, Chicago, Ill. Sec. R. Louie Petrucci, 2552 N. Mango, Chicago, 111. MARQUETI'E (Delta, 1920), CoLLEGE OF BusiNESS AnM., 1217 W. WisCONSIN AVENUI, MILWAUKEE, W1s. Chapter House: 3337 W. Highland Blvd. , Milwaukee, Wis. (WEst 3·9839) SOUTHEASTERN REGION Pres. Earl L. Winke lman, 3048·A N. 36th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Sec. Robert Schulte, 1148 N. 26th Sr., Apt. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. Director: Homer T. Brewer, Kappa- Georgia, 808 Southern Railway Bldg., MIAMI U . (Alpha Upsilon, 1927) , ScaooL OF BusiNEss ADM . , 0:UORD, OHIO 99 pring Street, S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. Pres. Larry Boyden, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Oxford, Ohio ALABAMA (Alpha Sigma, 1926), ScnooL OF CoMMERCE AND BusiNEss ADa.t ., TuscALOOSA, Sec. Robert Francis, igma u House, Oxford, Ohio ALA. M ICHIGAN (){j, 1921) , ScHOOL OF BuSINESS ADM., ANN ARBOR, M1cu. Pres. Robert F. Calhoun, 1001 Rive rside Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Chapter House: 927 Foresl Sr., Ann Arbor, Mich. (8993) Sec. Frank W. Jones, Box 1773, University, Ala. Pres. Roger C. Easton, 217 Observntory St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Sec. J ames Enrietto, 927 Forest St., Ann Arbor, Mich. ALABAMA POLY (Beta Lambda, 1931), DEPARTMENT OF EcoNOMICS AND BusiNESS ADM., J. AUBURN, ALA. M I CHIGAN STATE (Gamma K appa, 1949) , ScHOOL OF Busn 56 The DE LTAS IG of DELTA SI GMA PI OHIO UNIVERSITY (Alpha Oasleroo, 1925), C.U..C& or Co>nrua, Ana1<1, Oato 'l'Ul.ANE (G.mma Mu, 1949), COLL&e& or COMMUC& .li Delta Sigma Pi's Greatest! . ·~ .. ··. .. ·•""' ..~,~~~ .. ,,,,,,,,,,,~ ······· ...... ·······: ...... "'·:: ..... ··· ..: .. ··::... ·::: ·:~··:.~ ... :::: --...... :• :. ..~. ~:·•v ...::::·· .~:~·W ••:·. ~ .-:~·~ ...... ,.. ,,,,,... ,,,,,, ,••'""''u•••• September 6- 9 , 1 9 5 3 COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL· DENVER, COLORADO ------Climate- Capitol of the World