OF DELTA SIGMA PI
NOVEMBER I 9 4 0 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. Jacob? and H. Albert _Ti~nken. The fraternity ~as organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourag~ s~holarship and the associa~IOn of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promot~ close~ affiliation between the COJ?J?ercial world aJ?d students of commerce; ?nd to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the CIVIC and commercial welfare of the commumty.
The Central Office 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. Telephone: Franklin 3476.
The Grand Council JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, Johns Hopkins ...... Grand Preside~t...... Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, Northwestern ...... Grand Secretary-Treasurer ...... 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
FRANK C. BRANDES, Kappa, Georgia (Atlanta) ...... 90 Fairlie St., Atlanta, Ga. FREDERICK W. FLOYD, Beta Nu, Pennsylvania ...... 102 S. Sussex St., Gloucester City, N.J. EuGENE D. MILENER, Chi, Johns Hopkins ...... 420 Lexington Ave., Suite 550, New York, N.Y. RuDOLPH C. ScHMIDT, Theta, Detroit ...... 350 E. Congress St., Detroit, Mich. EDWIN L. ScHUJAHN, Psi, Wisconsin ...... 1200 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. HERBERT W. WEHE, Lambda, Pittsburgh ...... Overly Mfg. Co., Greensburg, Pa. KENNETH B. WHITE, Gamma, Boston ...... 1ll4 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas, Tex.
Past Grand Presidents Committee on Life Memberships WALTER N. DEAN, Alpha, New York U ...... 1914 CHAIRMAN: J. Elwood Armstrong, Chi, 2822 Bauerawood PHILIP J. WARNER, Alpha, New York U ...... 1914-1915 Ave., Baltimore, Md. HENRY C. Cox, Alpha, New YorkU ...... 1915-1916 F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha, New York U ...... 1916-1917 MEMBERS: *CHARLES J. EGE, Alpha, New York U ...... 1917-1920 H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, Northwestern ...... 1920-1924 Thoben F. Elrod, Kappa, 1955 Howell Mill Rd., Atlanta, Ga. CLARENCE W. FACKLER, Epsilon, Iowa ...... 1924-1926 John H. Feltham, Chi, Robert Garrett & Sons, Garrett Bldg., HERMAN 0. WALTHER, Psi, Wisconsin ...... 1926-1928 Baltimore, Md. RuDOLPH C. SCHMIDT, Theta, Detroit ...... 1928-1930 Harvard L. Mann, Gamma, Sparks & Mann, 60 State St., EDWIN L. ScHU.JAHN, Psi, Wisconsin ...... 1930-1936 Boston, Mass. EuGENE D. MILENER, Chi, Johns Hopkins ...... 1936-1939 Walter F. Oltman, Beta, 134 S. LaSalle St., Room 724, Chi *-Deceased. cago, Ill. Earl J. Aylstock, Alpha Theta, 1645 Robinson Circle Cin- cinnati, Ohio ' Committee on Finance Elvin F. Donaldson, Nu, 1938 Summit St., Columbus, Ohio CHAIRMAN: Rudolph C. Schmidt, Theta, 350 E. Congress St., Clifford H. Rasmussen, Beta, 5523 McComas Ave., Dallas, Detroit, Mich. Tex. MEMBERS: Bernard T. Shanley, Theta, 1496 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit E. L. ScHUJAHN, Psi, Washburn Crosby Co., Marine Trust Mich. ' ' Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. Randolph T. Mills, Beta Kappa, 4375 Rosewood, Houston, John L. McKewen, Chi, Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Tex. Md. Tom Lee Barrow, Beta Eta, Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Committee on Alumni Activities 325 W. Forsyth St., Jacksonville, Fla. CHAIRMAN: J. Hugh Taylor, Chi, 516 Sussex Rd., Towson, Md. Elwyn L. Cady, Alpha Psi, 5100 Woodland ' Kansas City, . VICE-CHAIRMAN: Howard B. Johnson, Kappa, Atlantic Steel M o. Co., Atlanta, Ga. Fred~rick J. McCarthy, Alpha, 3730 93rd St., Jackson MEMBERS: Heights, L.I., N.Y. · Arthur K. Walter, Beta Omicron, 31 N. Maple Ave., East Charles V. La Forge, Jr., Alpha, U. S. Freight Co., 40 Rec Orange, N.J. - tor St., New York, N.Y. Lawrence A. Cusack, Beta Theta, Creighton University, Harry B. Beyma, 16736 Woodingham Dr., Detroit, Mich. Omaha, Neb. Thomas F. Lavender, Beta Nu, 322 Delafield Pl. N.W., Washington, D.C. M. J. Judge, Beta Nu, Wawa Dairy Farms, Allegheny Ave. at 35th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Denton A. Fuller, Jr., Alpha Upsilon, M. & T. Trust Co ., Buffalo, N.Y. Joseph Mayton, Beta Zeta, 4716 Harrison, N.W., Washing ton, D.C. T H E
0 F D E L T .A 5 G M A p
Volume XXXIII NOVEMBER, 1940 Number I
IN THIS ISSUE Page Glenn L. Martin Initiated as Honorary Member of Delta Sigma Pi . 2 Thi is an interesting account of the initiation of the econd Honorary Member-at-Larae of Delta Sigma Pi. Brother Martin i an outstanding figure in the field of aviation in the United States and has a di~inguished record in that field.
The Professional Schools of Commerce of 1940 . .. 3 This important Survey compiled every two years by the Grand Secretary-Treasurer of the fraternity i looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation by hundreds of Deans and college administrators. Valuable facts and intere ting ob ervations pertaining to the development of the profe!'s ional Schools of Commerce and Business Admini stration can be found in this Survey.
A Deltasig Year for "Northwestern Commerce" . 8 Brother Reinke of Beta chapter contributes an interesting article regarding the prominent part played by Deltasigs for many year , and particularly last year, in the publication of Northwestern Commerce.
With the Alumni the World Over 10 Here you will find a lot of interesting news about scores of our alumru. Art Neelley of Southern California has just concluded a brilliant career as publi sher of the Southern California Alwnni Review. Lester V. Griem of Wisconsin has been admitted to partnership in the well-known accounting firm of Ernst & Ernst. Two ·blood brothers head our alumni and undergraduate groups in South Carolina. Many alumni clubs r t> port the beginning of their intere Ling fall and winter programs. There is also an interesting article about our Alumni Placing Service by the Chairman of that important committee. And of co urse the usual features: Mergers, Dividends, Life Members, Personal Mention, the Central Office Register, and Obituaries.
Among the Chapters 17 More and more chapters are becoming interested in the all-important annual Chapter Efficiency Co ntest. Read the story about last year's Contest. A total of 37 chapters have articles in this issue; nine failed to comply with our request and are in the proverbial doghouse. Here's hoping they will bat 100 per cent in the January issue. Directory of Undergraduate Chapters and Alumni Clubs 29
H. G. WRIGHT, Editor
P UBLI CATIO OFFICE-450 AHNAIP STREET, MENASHA, WISCON I ' EDITORIAL OFFICE- 222 W. ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, lLLI 015 The DELTA SIG 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 fifteenth of the month previous to publication. Subscription price: 3 per year. Entered as second class matter, December 24, 1931, at the post office at Menasha, Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition.
DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Professional Interfraternity Cvnference, organized in 1928 to enco urage hi gh scholarship, professional re earch, advancement of professional ethi cs, and the promotion of a pirit of comity among the professional fraternities in the advancement of fratC>rna l ideal . The members of the Conference comprise : ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COMMERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DEl':ITIS-r:RY, Delta ig~a. Delta,. Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Plu Epsilon K_appa,_ Phi Sigma P1. E_ GI EERI G, ~heta Tau iama Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Pho Alpha Delta, Plu Beta Gamma, Sogma D e l;~ Kappa. MEDICI E, Alpha Kappa Kappa,_ u igma Nu, Phi Beta. Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma, Theta Kappa P 1. PHAR 1ACY, Kappa Pso. Glenn L. Martin Initiated as Honorary Member of Delta Sigma Pi
G LE N L. MARTIN, head of the vast airplane manufactur· ing plant which bears his name, the Glenn L. Martin Com pany, was initiated as the second Honorary Member-at Large of Delta Sigma Pi on Satu~day, Ma~ ~~' .1940. The laws of Delta Sigma Pi have permitted the Imtlatwn of one Honorary Member-at-Large each year but not until September 1939 was the first member so initiated when Walter D. Fuller, President of the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania received this honor at the Philadelphia Grand Chapter Congress. The recipient of this honor for 194~ ~as had a long and distinguished career in the field of aviatiOn and the ceremonies incident to his initiation brought out a large and distinguished group of Deltasigs throughout the East. Brother Martin was born in Macksburg, Iowa on January 17, 1886. He attended Kansas Wesleyan University. He began to build gliders back in 1907, and designed and built a pusher type of airplane in 1908 at which time he taught himself to fly. He established one of the first airplane factories in the United States in 1909 and in 1911 he incorporated the Glenn L. Martin Company at Santa Ana, California. He flew regu· larly from 1909-1916. He constructed airplanes of various types including monoplanes and water aircraft. He gave many GLENN L. MARTIN, Honorary Member-at-Large of Delta Sigma Pi exhibition flights. In 1917 his company was merged with the Wright Company into Wright-Martin Aircraft Corporation. presented with the Collier Trophy by President Roosevelt for He later organized the Glenn L. Martin Company of Cleve the greatest achievement in aeronautics in that year. He de land and designed the famous Martin Bomber which was the livered the Wright Memorial lecture before the Royal Aew first American plane to use Liberty engines. The plant was re nautic Society in London in 1931; he also delivered the Van organized in Baltimore in 1929 and now produces a great Rensselaer lecture before the Drexel Institute of Technology in variety of military and commercial aircraft for the United Philadelphia in 1938. He is a bachelor and resides at the States and foreign governments and also ocean transport fly Ambassador apartments in Baltimore, Maryland. ing boats for overocean transport. The formal initiation took place at the Five Farms Country Brother Martin holds U. S. aviation certificate o. 56, also Club, Baltimore, Maryland, at 5:30 P.M. on May 18, 1940 and expert aviator's certificate No. 2 of the Aerial Club of Amer the ritual team was headed by Grand President John L. Mc ica. He is a member of the Royal Aeronautical Society of Kewen of Baltimore and other alumni. Many members of the London, the National Aeronautic Association, the Society of fraternity were present from the Baltimore area as well as Automotive Engineers, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, from Washington, Philadelphia and other eastern cities. Im member of the Lilienthal Society for Aeronautical Research, mediately following the ceremonies the members present were the Baltimore Country Club, the Los Angeles Athletic Club, joined by their wives and lady friends and a formal dinner and other important clubs and organizations. In 1932 he was dance was held at the Five Farms Country Club.
RITUAL TEAM, GLENN L. MARTIN INITIATION, MAY 18, 1940, BALTIMORE, MD. Left to right: William R. McQuire, Walter A. Watts, J. Elwood Armstrong, Jr., Charles Steinbock, Jr., Glenn L. Martin , John L. McKewen, John E. Motz, Howard E. Winstanley, and John H. Feltham. · 0 F D E L T R s G M A p I
Volume XXXIII NOVEMBER, 1940 Issue
The Professional Schools of Commerce of 1940 By H. G. WRIGHT, Grand Secretary-Treasurer of the Fraternity
THE I TH DELTA SIGMA PI BIE IAL S RVEY of State, Ohio niver ity, Vanderbilt and Washington & Lee ) ; univer ities and colleges offering organized courses in the these are designated as three-year school . Twenty universi profes ional fi eld of commerce and business administration is ties do not register students in their professional schools of pre ented herewith. The current Survey includes a total of commerce and business administration until two years of 120 univer ilies and colleges-practically every known profes· work have been taken in the college of liberal arts (Akron, ional chool of commerce and business administration at the Chicago, Colorado, Columbia, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Minne- collegiate level. Four or five small schools were unable to ota, Missouri, Montana, Iorth Carolina, North Dakota, upply the necessary data prepared in such a manner as to orthwestern, Richmond, South Dakota, Southern Methodist, meet our requirements and were not included. The material Texas, Utah, Washington niversity, and Wisconsin); these presented this year is more comprehensive than ever before. are designated as two-year schools. Three other universities Again there have been no major changes during the past have five- year schools l Cincinnati, Georgetown, and 1orth biennium and the accompanying tables might well be pub eastern ), Georgetown having a comprehensive course which li hed without any special comment. takes five years while the other two operate under the co The chief development of the professional schools, col operative plan in which the student devotes part of his time leges, and departments of commerce and business administra to supervised employment, requiring five years to complete tion have been since 1915, and particularly since the World the usual four-year course. War I. No attempt is made in this Survey to rate any particu Five universities have graduate schools of business ad lar school; in general the scope and calibre of the work of ministration (Dartmouth, Harvard, Michigan, ew York Uni each institution is fairly well known and recognized ac versity, and Stanford) requiring four years of college work cordingly. Owing to the fairly recent inauguration and de as a pre-requisite to admission and giving a Master's Degree velopment of these professional schools, certain differences in at the completion of the prescribed work. All of the other uni administrative set-up have resulted. This has to do chiefly versities, 86 in number register the student directly in the with the time at which the undergraduate student actually professional school oi commerce and business administration registers in the professional school proper. Although the at the beginning of the freshman year, are designated as four work taken in the freshman class is practically the same on all year schools. This group comprises by far the greater ma campuses, and there is not a great deal of variance in the jority of the professional schools in this fi eld and there has curriculum offered during the sophomore year, a few of the been no definite trend away from the four-year school. A universities do not register students in their professional total of 37 universities and colleges have evening divisions school, college, or department of commerce and business ad (Boston, Butler, Central Y.M.C.A. in Chicago, Cincinnati, ministration until one, two, and even three years of work has Creighton, Denver, De Paul, Detroit, Drake, Drexel Institute, been taken in the college of liberal arts. Duquesne, Fordham, Georgetown, University System of This situation is the result of several factors, varying on Georgia Evening College in Atlanta, Johns Hopkins, Mar different campuses. Some universities may feel that since the quette, McGill, Newark, College of the City of ew York, bulk of the work taken during the freshman and sophomore Iew York University, iagara, Northeastern, Northwestern, · years is given by the respective departments in the college of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Rider, Rutgers, St. liberal arts the students should register in that college. Thus Johns, St. Louis, Southern California, Southern Methodist, we find ix universities where the student does not register Temple, Texa Christian, Toledo, Tulane, and Western Re in the professional school of commerce and business ad serve)'. Without exception this demand for late afternoon and ministration until his second year (Baker, Georgia, Louisiana evening classes comes from the urban centers of population of the country. This work should not be confused with college ex GE ERAL TYPES OF ScHooLs tension departments in any way. All of these universities with one exception (the University System of Georgia Evening Four-year schools ...... 86 College) have both day and evening divisions. The evening Two-year schools ...... 20 Three-year schools ...... 6 divisions offer substantially the same courses, oftentime far Five-year chools ...... 3 ' more advanced courses than the day divisions, the same in structional staff, the same texts, as in the day divisions, have Total ...... 115 the same en trance requirements, and give the same college Graduate chools ...... 5 credit for the same amount of academic work. aturally all Total ...... 120 evening divisions have many part-time students, and few of Evening divisions ...... 37 these students can carry a full 15 hour-per-week load. Many of Delta Sigma Pi Ninth Biennial Survey of Universities Offering Organized Courses in Commerce and Business Administration
S=STATE YEAR B uREAU oF TUITION PER F I REGISTRATION STATISTICS BACHELOR B usiNESs ALUMNI CoLLEGE YEAR ACOLTY UNDERGRADUATE NAME OF PRI NC IPAL NAME OF D EAN, YEARS DAY OR P= DEPART-I DEGREES I R ESEARCH EMI'LOY- I ------,------,------SCHOOLS LOCATION PRI VATE DEt~ART M ENT DEGREE DmECTOR on DEPART- \\"oaK EvENI NG GIVEN IN AND YEAR MENT EsTAB- GRANTED 1\tJo:; NT H EAD TO CounsES MENT I St t Out of F p . t I 1937- 1938 1938- 1939 I 1939-1940 M= 1939-40 Coons£ EsTAB BuREAu a. e Stnte . u 11 . ~tr UNIVERSITY 1\oluNJCI PAL L I SH E D LIS HED Students Students lime trme Men Women! Men Women! Men Women
AKRON ...... Akron, Obio ...... M DojC 1921 BSin BA Q4 \\'.W.Leigh 2 D Yes 1936 No $89 $~69 6 7 54 2 47 2 60 I ALABAMA ...... Tuscaloosa, Ala.. ... S SojC&BA 1920 BS·inC&BA HI Lee Bidgood 4 D Yes 1930 Yes 73 148 48 5 1036 173 1086 144 1057 137 ALADAMA P O LY . ... . Auburn, Ala...... S DojE&BA 1928 BS H John W. Scott 4 D No Yes 99 129 12 1 339 48 319 44 304 40 ARIZONA ... ,...... Tucson, Ariz...... S SojB&PA 1933 BSinBA 57 E . J . Brown 4 D No Yes 56 256 II 3 371 159 357 170 342 139 ARKANSAS...... Fayetteville, Ark. . S CojBA 1926 BSinBA 70 Charles C. Fichtner 4 D Yes 1931 Yes 56 86 14 4 380 54 392 80 409 91 BAKER ...... Baldwin, Kans ...... , . P DojE&BA 1923 AB 11 Harold W. Guest 3 D No No 200 200 I 4 52 12 43 10 71 8 llAYLOil , ... , ...... Waco, Texas...... P SojBA 1923 BBA ' M onroe S. Carroll 4 D No Yes 180 180 6 1 493 476 605 1916 4 1918 325 325 } 1184 11 2 11 88 121 1\80 BosTON . Boston, Mass.. .. P CojBA BBA }147 Everett W. Lord D Yes Yes 74' Boston, Mass...... P CojBA 191 3 BBA Everett W. Lord E 73 43 2242 530 1998 462 2066 428 BowLING GnEEN.. . ·I Bow ling Green, Oh io . S CojBA 1935 BSinBA 23 R alph G. Harshman 4 D No Yes 85 8.? 10 93 19 132 20 169 25
Bni Gfi AM YouNG...... Provo, Utah ...... P CojC 1921 BS 56 Herald R. Clark 4 D No No 86 86 9 II 346 160 337 191 332 ~24 B uc KNELL ...... Low. isburg, Pa... .. P DojC&F 1928 BS·inC&F 61 Robert L. Matz 4 D No Yes 320 320 7 1 235 85 222 87 187 85 B u FFA L O . . .. . Buffalo, N. Y.. .. P SojBA 1927 BS 35 R alph C. Epstein 4 D Yes 1926 Yes 375 375 14 2 222 51 231 39 243 43 1937 70 4 200 200 } 294 146 380 152 437 184 B u TLER ..... Indianapolis, lnd...... P CojBA BSinBA M. 0. Ross D No Yes 13 Indianapolis, lnd. . P CojBA 1937 BSinBA M. 0 . R oss E 8 ' 43 9 28 II 200 41 CALI FOil.N lA ...... Berkeley, Calif...... S CojC 1898 BS 347 Robert D. Calkins 4 D No No None 75 26 3 1348 218 1352 227 13 14 226 Los Angeles, Calif.. . S CojBA 193.? BS 127 HowardS. Noble 4 D No Yes 54 204 15 5 655 177 721 199 788 215 1935 23 4 } 275 22 286 3\ 287 23 CENTRAL Y.M.C.A ...... Chicago, Ill. ... P SojC BS-inC Erwin W. Boehmler D No Yes }194 194 Chi cago, Ill...... P SojC \ 902 BSinC Erwin W. Boehmler E · 7 30 1033 162 605 100 571 79 Chi cago, Ill.. . P SojB ! 898 BA 94 Wm. H . Spencer· 2 D Yes 1928 Yes 300 300 19 13 238 81 223 H 197 40 -CHI---CAGO . - - - 1 - - CrNCINNATI . .... Cincinnati, Ohio . M CojEng&C 1912 BBA 58 R. C. Gowd,y 5 D No Yes 185 235 } 435 11 -? 388 11 3 376 104 Cincinnati, Ohio ...... M CojEng&C 191 2 BSinC Vincent H. Drufner· E No Yes 11 90 2047 973 1957 946 2390 905 CoLOnAoo ...... Boulder, Colo...... S SojB 1923 BSinB 96 E lmore Petersen 2 D Yes 19 ~2 Yes 95 170 12 3 182 43 16 1 41 165 38 2 COLUMBIA ...... New York, N.Y...... P SojB \91 6 BS 79 Roswell C. McCrea 2 D No Yes 400 400 31 5 233 ... \ 86 98 146 37 CREI GHTON ...... •.. Omaha, Nebr.. . P CojC 1920 BSinC 36 Floyd E . Walsh 4 D Yes Yes 200 200 ~ 245 27 254 34 255 30 Omaha, Nebr...... P CojC 1924 BSinC F loyd E. Walsh E 10 9· 122 47 91 29 110 30 DENVER. .. . •. De. nver, Colo...... P SojCA&F 1908 BSinC 82 Clem W. Collin s 4 D Yes 1924 Yes 225 225 949 190 367 208 386 156 Denver, Colo...... P SojCA&F \908 BSinC Clem W. Colli ns E 20 41 482 200 472 203 533 266 De PA UL.. Chicago, IlL. P CojC 1917 BSinC 96 Rev. C. J . O'Mulley 4 D No Yes 220 220 416 175 475 160 485 125 Chicago, IJJ . . P CojC 1917 BSinC Rev. C. J. O'Malley E 27 14 700 \ 50 580 145 52.? 110
DETitOJT ...... Detroit, M ich...... P CojC&F 1922 BS 53 L. E. F itzgerulrl 4 D No Yes 200 200 20 353 47 432 51 512 .?9 Detroit, Mich...... P CojC&F 1916 BBA 13 L. E. F itzgerald E 125 125 18 • 577 83 549 82 597 121 DRAKE .. . .. Des Moines, [own ...... P CojC&F 1919 BCS 34 L. E. Hoffman 4 D No Yes 230 230 197 43 2.?0 64 241 33 Des Moines, Iowa . P CojC&}' 1919 BCS L. E. Hoffm an E 8 3 42 44 'l7 55 73 38 DRE X EL I NSTITU T E .... Philadelphia, Pa... .. P SojBA 19\8 BSinC 76 W. R . Wagenseller 4 D No Yes 320 320 3 17 34.? 334 270 347 283 Philadelphia, P a...... P SojBA 191 8 BSinC W. R. Wagenseller E 49 4 165 8 104 7 91 7 D~E . . . .. Durham, N . C...... P DojE&BA \920 AB 63 Calvin B. Hoover 4 D No Yes 200 200 21 430 22 426 28 423 29 D o a o ~NE ...... • . Pittsburgh, Pu...... P SojBA 191 3 BSinBA 69 Albert B. Wright 4 D Yes 1932 Yes 256 256 } 340 19 385 12 942 14 Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . . P SojBA. 1913 BSinBA Albert B. Wright E 12 25 947 460 788 466 762 245 ~ ~~lOR Y , ...... • , . Atlanta, Ga...... P SojBA 1919 BBA 28 Boyce F. Martin 4 D No No 225 225 6 1 11 2 0 122 I 133 0 ------1 --- . FLOHIOA ...... Gainesville, F la...... S CojBA 1926 BS-inBA \ 29 '.Yaller J . Matherly 2 D Yes 1928 Yes 60 160 18 0 283 0 293 0 255 0 FonoHA~r . .. New York, N.Y...... P SojB 1920 BS 53 R ev.~- J . Murray 4 D No Yes 250 250 } 266 0 297 0 332 0 New York, N . Y...... P SojB 1920 BS Rev. 1 . J . Murray E 200 200 10 9 183 0 198 0 201 0 GEORGETOWN . . . ..•. . . . Washington, D. C...... P SnjFS 1919 BS 64 Thomas H . Healy 5 D No No 350 350 10 30 242 0 273 0 3 16 0 Washington, D. C...... P SojFS 1919 BS Thomas H . Healy E 225 225 • - 174 0 196 0 256 0 GEORGIA ...... Athens, Ga.. . . S SojC \913 BS·inC \ 30 Robert P. Brooks 3 D No Yes 142 274 12 0 491 79 512 11 5 538 119 GEORGIA ...... Atlanta, Ga...... S USojGEC 1914 BCS 62 George M. Sparks 5 E No Yes 72 72 20 40 875 834 999 89'1 1099 1002 IoAno ...... · .. Moscow, Idaho ...... S SojBA 1925 BS 1 Ralph H. Farmer 4 D No No None 80 10 4 391 107 387 99 329 93 ILLrNOIS ...... Urbana, Ill...... S CojC&BA 1902 BS 402 Charles M. Thompson 4 D Yes 1921 No 70 1~ 5 67 13 2158 244 1922 194 1635 \56 I NDI ANA . Bloomington, lnd.. S SojB 19 ~0 BS 269 Arthul' M. \Yeimel' 4 D Yes 1925 Yes 52 70 32 3 1220 244 \342 268 1327 294 ------1------1 ------I OWA ...... Iowa City, Iowa. . . S CojC 19 ~ 1 BSinC ~ 1 9 Chester A. Philli ps 2 D Yes 1926 No 100 140 25 7 397 109 418 135 409 ! 36 J on Ns HoPK INS . Baltimore, Md...... P SojBE 1922 BS 26 Wi lliam 0. Weyforth 4 D No Yes 450 450 } Ill 0 108 0 100 0 Baltimore, Md...... P ECinBE 1916 BS Will iam 0. Weyforth E 7 18 835 195 SOR 128 907 145 K ANSAS ...... Lawrence, Kans. . . . . S SojB 1 9~4 BSinB 146 Frank T . Stockton 2 D Yes 1924 Yes 60 170 2Q 6 346 43 342 39 314 43 K ANSAS STATE ...... Manhattan, Kans...... S DojE&S 192 1 BSinBA 56 W. E. Gl'imes 4 D No Yes 50 !50 18 268 68 343 69 3 \ 8 56 KeNT STATE...... Kent, Ohio ...... S CojBA 1936 BSinBA 4.? Arden L . All yn 4 D No No 82 132 9 5 256 57 356 82 448 80 K ENTU CKY ...... l~ex i ngton, K y...... S CojC 1925 BSin.C 103 Edward Wiest 4 D Yes 1928 Yes 100 160 \ 6 1 543 146 506 ! 96 475 141 L m!IG FI ...... Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . P CojBA \91 9 BSinBA 104 Neil Carothers 4 D No Yes 400 400 I S 0 390 0 465 0 460 0 LOUI SIA NA STATE . Baton Rouge, La.. s CojC 1928 BS 85 .lames B. Trant s n Yes 1934 Yes 60 ' 2 1 29 301 103 336 103 333 123 LovoL< ...... Los Angeles, Ca li f. . P CojBA 1926 BBA 24 Henry R. Schieman 4 D No Yes 200 200 .? 1 200 0 2\ 8 0 190 0 ------L OYOLA ... New Orleans, La ...... p DojC 1926 BS 27 John Connor 4 D ;>/o Yes 17.? 175 5 6 20.> 0 198 1 18~ 1 M AN1TODA ...... • . \Vinnipeg, Manitoba . S DojC 1937 BC II James M. MacDonald 4 D No No 100 150 4 49 3 59 7 77 8 MARQUETTE . Milwaukee, Wis . . P CojBA 1910 BSin.BA 79 J. Freeman Pyle 4 D )/o Yes 220 220 } 378 37 380 33 356 31 Milwaukee, Wis ...... P CojBA 1910 BSinBA J . Freeman Pyle E 14 11 474 11 8 375 90 382 109 MARYLAND . College P ark, Md ...... S CojC 1937 BS 43 W. Mackenzie Stevens 4 D Yes Yes \1-i ' 14 3 2.?0 282 20 363 21 McGrLL ...... Montreal, Quebec .... . P SojC 1916 BC 26 E. F. Bench 4 D No No 235 235 } o 161 16 183 13 18 1 12 Montreal, Quebec . P So/C 1916 BC E. F . Beach F. 1 ~ 17 559 5 599 13 572 10 M JAT'.fl ...... • . . Oxrord, Ohio ...... S SojBA 1926 BSinB 134 Raymond E. Glos 4 J) Yes l n38 Yes 80 \ 30 23 4 66\ 1841 766. 190 80 \ \ 83 MILLIK IN, JAM ES ...... Decatur, Ill ...... P DojBA&E 1936 BSinBA 19 Myles E. Robinson 4 D No No 220 220 5 3 106 19 11 2 65 156 62 MINNESOTA ...... Minneapolis, Minn . . . S SojBA 1918 BBA 284 Russell A. Stevenson 2 D No Yes 90 \ 3.? .?] ,<; 6.?\ 144 777 147 698 HO
M ISSIS9 1PI' I ...... Oxford, Miss ...... S SojC&BA 1917 BSinC 45 J . W. Bell 4 D No No 20 50 15 o 288 332 3 11 90 MrssrssiPJ•r STATE .. . . . State College, Miss .. S SojB&I 1915 BS 90 Robert C. Weems, Jr. 4 D Yes 1939 Yes None 50 H 0 435 2 441 2 477 ' M ISSOURI...... Colu mbia, Mo...... S SojB&PA 1914 BSi?'BA 126 Roy E. Curtis 2 D No Yes None 13 o 310 39 339 37 353 35 MONTANA ...... Missoula, Mont ...... S SojBA 1914 BAmBA 7 1 Robert C. Line 2 D Yes 1938 Yrs 94 169 5 IH 62 109 60 11 7 64 NEBRASKA .. Lincoln, Nebr ...... S CojBA 1913 BSi-n BA 168 J . E. I~e Ro ss i gno l 4 D Yes 1921 Yes ' 20 5 950 270 998 260 1021 230 NEVADA . . ...•. Reno, Nevada ...... S DojEB&S 1922 AB 28 Ernest L. Inwood 4 D No No None \ 50 5 0 289 88 291 96 298 9~ NEWAHK ...... •.•. Newark, N.J ...... P Soj·B· A. 1929 BSwBA f8 Geor.ge. R. Esterly 4 D No Yes 320 3~Q 1. 1 1) _ _ \\ -·1~' ... · · o- ' .,;.. c=;ar~ ~ 'ili-- Newark, N .J ...... p SojBA _ 1929 BSinBA Geor ~e R. Est.erlv " -' · · • - ·--- ·· · • - ±rzt- _ * - J o 't t: ~· .LI VI"f\., ' '· J. • .,,,, • _J - ..JVJ ''--·I=l uo..J Jt•vv u ~J --
P1TT3UURGil ...... Pill.s hurgh, P:t...... S P SojBA 1908 ' B. S . 150 C ha rl es S. Tippetts 4 D Yes 19 ~4 Yes 300 300 I }26 14 661 50 664 53 600 43 Pillsburgh, Pa...... SP SojBA 1908 BS Cha rles S. Tippetts E 903 155 940 15 1 655 1 ~8 Ruo1n: lsi.ANJ> ...... Kingston, R.l...... S Soji>&B 19 ~ 6 BS 65 John Barlow 4 D No Yes None I SO 6 4 228 6~ 242 52 2 17 53 Rtc nM ON D...... Ri chmond, Va...... P DojE&BA 19 ~0 BSinBA 33 George M. Modlin ~ D No No 245 245 5 2 72 94 9S Ri chmond, Vn...... P E SojBA 1924 BSinBA George M. Modlin E 0 35 292 ' 407 57 386 85 Jllf)EI! ...... Trenton, N . .). . . . . I' CojBA 19 ~2 BSinC 93 Theodore W. M a thews 4 D Yes Yes } c. 383 341 419 301 401 3 11! 4 1 Trenlon, N.J...... P CojBA 19 ~2 B S·inC Theodore W. Mathews' E ·; 1 4 249 170 NO 166 1!37 181 R uTo>:ns...... New Brunswi ck, N. J.. .. S Oo!E 1922 BSin BA 54 Eugene E. Ag~;:e r 4 D Yes Yes 332 43 ~ 579 776 1042 33 23 Newark. N. J...... S UC 1935 BBA 17 Norman C. Mtller E 1440 150 151 5 165 1610 180 ST. .J ou N's ...... Brookly n, N.Y...... I' Soj C 1927 BBA 277 William J. Weary 4 D No Yes 272 2 7~ l 24 20 682 129 624 11 3 758 114 Brooklyn, N.Y...... I' SofC 19 ~7 BBA William J. Weary E 10.?8 76 1144 79 11 87 H ST. Louts ...... St. Louis, Mo...... P Soj C&F 1910 BSin C 59 Thomas M . Knapp •I D No Yes 250 250 } ~ 330 0 338 10 848 13 St. Louis. Mo.. . P Sof C&l' 19 10 BSinC Thomas M. Knapp E 1 39 70 1 84 617 78 710 71 SouTIJ CAR OLI NA.... Columbia, S.C. .... S SojC 191!0 BSinC ' George E . Olson 4 D No Yes 60 150 232 11 2 1 1 3 14 155 Soum DAKOTA ...... Vermillion, S. Oak...... S SojBA 192R BS·inBA 4.? EarleS. Sparks 2 D Yes Yes 70 105 6 4 57 46 63 40 64 36 Sounu;nN CAJ."'OliN IA .. . . Los Angeles, Calif. P CofC&BA 1920 BSinBA 197 Reid L. M cClung 4 D Yes 1933 Yes 270 270 } IS 22 725 22.; 754 230 8 18 2~6 Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . P CojC&BA 1020 BSinBA Ueid L. M cClung E 360 3 16 389 359 402 38~ SouTIJEH N M>:TIJ OniST . . . Dallns, T exas ...... P D~ojC 1020 BSinC 74 Willia m F . Ha uhart 2 D No No 230 230 233 50 242 48 'l3'l 40 6 5 Dallas, Texas ...... I' DSojC l!J ~ O BSinC William F. Ha uhart E 199 59 2.57 104 251 86 SYJucus>: ...... Syracuse, N .Y.. P CojBA 1!)1 9 BS 268 Charles L . Raper 4 D No Y•s 375 375 55 10 903 3 14 956 ~2 0 959 297
T r; MPL F:...... Philadelphia, Pa... .. P SojC 192 1 BSinC 162 Ha rry A. Cochran 4 D Yes 1930 Yes 200 ~ 00 } 734 188 784 2 11 756 19 ~ 35 20 Philadelphia. Pa .... I' SojC 19 ~ 1 BSinC Harry A. Cochran E 13 17 2 1467 ' 1337 ' T £NN£SS>:E ... Knoxville, Tenn . .. S So/BA 1!)14 BSinC 58 Theo'dore W. Glocker 4 D Yes 1937 Yes 135 225 15 2 428 63 478 95 5 10 13 1 T >:XAS ...... Auslin. Texas ...... S SojBA 191 2 UBA 273 J. Anderson Fitzgerald 2 D Yes 1926 Yes 50 ' 22 8 554 145 589 146 599 142 T EXAS Cu tHSTIAN . l'orl Worlh, T exas .. P SoJB BSinC 38 Alvord L. Boeck 4 D No Yes 200 200 } 250 96 261 90 262 l!J 2~ 10 10 9~ Forl Wol'th, T exns . P SojB 1936 BSinC Al vord L. Boeck E 193 90 208 8~ ~ 11 85 T >:XAS T ECII NOLOG ICAL . Lubbock. T exas ...... S DojE&BA 1 BBA 76 J. 0. Ellsworth 4 D No Yes 50 ' 10 1 354 169 408 2 11 495 257 T ot,EOO. · · · · · · · ·. · · · · ·. · T oledo, Ohio ...... M CojBA 1930 BOA 58 Clair K. Searles 4 D Yes 1035 Yes 119 167 340 116 320 90 S iO 71 I } 20 6 Toledo. Ohio..... M Co/BA 1930 BBA Clair K . Searles E 257 41 2 12 58 179 48 T o llONTO . · · · · ...... · Toronlo, Ontario ...... S CinC&I' 19 ~ 0 BC 3 1 C. A. Ashley 4 D No No 190 190 20 197 8 226 6 2~5 9 T u LA NE .. ··...... New Orleans, La ...... ' P Coj C&BA l!ll4 BBA 46 L. G. Buchan 4 D Yes 1940 Yes 250 250 } 1!)7 15 220 18 238 24 New Orleans, La.. P CojC&BA 1914 BBA L. G. Bucha n E 11 8 548 104 537 H 593 89 T u1.sA...... Tulsa , Okla...... I' CojRA 1935 BSinBA 25 A.M. P axson 4 D No Yes 130 130 7 28 90 76 90 67 89 67 UTA u ...... Salt Lake Cily, Utuh . S SojB l!Jl7 BS 100 Thomas A. Beal ~ D Yes 1930 Yes 79 104 II 4 202 ~5 20~ 23 2 15 ~6 ~TAU AGil1CULTU ilAL . · · · · · Logu n, Uta h . . . . . S SojC 1 BS 89 \\'. L. \Vanlass 4 D No No 50 85 20 2 333 2 16 3~2 219 3 16 205 \ ANDElliJILT ...... · Nushville, Tenn...... I' DojBA 1919 AB 2 1 M. C. Gordon 3 D No Yes 275 275 3 1 3 17 0 292 0 26 1 0 V >:n MON T ...... Burlington, Vt...... S DojE 1900 BSinC&E 28 George G. Groat 4 0 No No 300 300 9 0 79 75 85 78 94 76 Vn. LA NOVA ...... Villanova, l'a ...... I' SojC&F 19 2~ BS-ii1E 55 Rev. Joseph C. Bartley 4 D No Yes 330 330 8 11 274 0 SJ.I 0 3~9 0 VmoiNIA ...... Charlollesvill e, Vu.. . S MSojC 1920 BSinC 30 Tipton R. Snavely •I D No Yes 110 3 10 9 2 353 0 H 3 ~ 445 ~ Vma iNtA Po LY · ...... · Blacksbul'g, Va.. S DojBA 1920 BSinBA 62 Tbeodore W. Knote 4 D No Yes 127 247 17 9 386 2~ 355 10 416 6 WASIU NOTON UN" ' '""ITY . St. Louis, Mo...... P SojB&PA 1917 BSinBA 93 Willi am H. Stead 2 D No Yes I 250 250 24 8 18 1 106 186 11 2 217 114 \~A S II 1 NGTON . · · Seatti.e, Wash...... S CofE,&B 1916 BAinE&B 2 16 Howard H . Pl'eston 4 D No No 92 197 28 2 1409 2.S4 13. 90 227 llH 192 \\/SIII NGTON &J £FF£ 11SON. W a~ lun g to n , Pa...... P DojE&BA 1919 BS 20 M . C. \Valtersdor£ 4 D No No 300 300 3 1 1 8~ 0 2 19 0 293 0 \\,ABlii NO TON & LEE .·· J,ex mglon, Va .. . P SojC&A 1006 BSinC 40 G. D. Ha ncock 3 D No No 300 300 12 0 144 0 JH 0 20~ 0 \\ASIJI NGTON STATE . Pnllmnn. Wn sh... .. s SofBA 1 9~3 BA 46 R. n. Hefl ebower 4 D No Yes I 20 150 11 ~ 332 269 290 333 274 231 w,;sTEHN 0NTAll10 .... London, Ontario ...... s DojBA 1920 BA 12 \\'alter A. Thompson 4 D Yes 1929 Yes 150 ] .SO 4 1 104 2 1 98 I ~ W>:.STEHN ilESEll i'E . · · · · · · Cleveland, Ohto ...... P SojBA 1925 DB A 15 A. Caswell Ellis 4 DE7 No Yes 250 250 14 20 1570' 499' 16H' 5 10' 17931 584' \\;>:.sT VmGIN1A · · · · · · ·.. . M;?rg.unlown, \\'. Va. . S DojE&BA 1920 AD 3 1 T . F. H u,v~oo d 4 D No No 80 ~3 0 6 1 89 9 88 10 1 0~ 15 ' \ 1CIIITA ...... W1 chtlu, Kans...... M CojBA&I 1926 BSinBA SS Fra nk A. Neff 4 D No Yes 75 100 1 253 41 259 5 1 ~77 s .; \\.rscoNStN...... Maclt son, Wrs.... S SofC 1900 BAinC 182 F. H . Elwell 2 D No Yes 55 ~55 39 q 451 53 435 34 384 30 WYOMING. .. .. Laramie, Wyo...... S D1 vojC lfHS BS ~ 0 E. Dea ne Hunton 4 0 No No 7~ H8 6 40 1 437 .. . H 9 ... 478 ... To'rAL UNo>: llOIJAD UATE . ··· · ···········- I I 1 12 , 298 I ~ ----~ I I _ 1 2608 111 0 92 ,307 1 9,~59 9 1, 990 19 ,349 94 ,619 19 , 5 10 1 1 1 Masler's GRADUATE SCHOOLS Degrees. 1939-40
DAll1'MOUTTI ' ...... •.. . . Hnnover. N.H ...... p ATSojA&F 1900 38 Herlur V. Olsen 2 D No Yes 450 450 13 11 2 1 ~4 0 1 ~5 HA!WAHD ...... o I 0 Cu m brid ge, Mnss ...... I' GSojBA 1908 MBA 222 \\'allace B. Donham ~ Yes I MCS D 1 Yes 600 600 54 10 ~5 1078 0 1008 0 MICHI GAN ...... Ann Arbor. Mich .. S~(llA 1924 19]] s MBA 66 Clare E. Griffin 2 D Yes IM4 Yes 1qo 200 14 140 gI 165 ]] ~~3 10 NE w YonK Uronv~:-~ n s 1n·:: · New York . N.Y ...... I' ~ I G:;ojBA 1920 MBA 97 A. \\'ellit:f.ton T aylor E No Yes 1 14 3~ 16 13 ] 51 1495 133 STAN!o~O ill ) .. ' ...... Slu.n£or d Uni \·ersit.v. Cn l. I' GSojB 1925 MBA U5 J . Hugh ackson 2 • • 31 1 1 2~ D No I Yes 435 435 H 198 I ~'l6 0 21~ 0 T OTAl. GIIAO UAT>: ...... I...... ·I 518 I I I I I I I I I I 95 9 I 2907 137 3206 16~ 3063 143 © 104-0 , Dellu Sigmn Pi . Sec cxplnnntion of foolnolcs on pnge 7. the larger universities give many of their advanced courses His degree can be secured in the evening division in four only in the evening divisions and day division students desir years, as in the day division, if he carries the same number ing such courses must take them in the evening division. of hours. However if he is employed during the daytime it is These evening divisions have become of great importance in impossible, and most universities would prohibit carrying such this field and render a distinguished service. a heavy schedule. If a part-time schedule is followed it will take upwards of six years to secure a degree and this will de pend entirely upon the number of hours carried each year. ORDER oF EsTABLISHME T oF PRoFESSIONAL ScHooL, In addition to the five universities having Graduate Schools CoLLEGE, oR DEPARTME T oF CoMMERCE AND of Business Administration, 39 other universities have re BusiNEss ADMINISTRATION ported graduate students registered in accordance with the following table. YEAR PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL, COLLEGE, OR TOTAL DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHED AT GRADUATE STUDENTS FOR THE CoLLEGE YEAR 1881 Pennsylvania ...... 1 1898 California (Berkeley), Chicago ...... 2 1939-1940 1900 Dartmouth, New York niversity, Vermont, Wisconsin . . . . . 4 1902 Central Y.M.C.A. (Chicago), I1linois ...... 2 MEN WOMEN TOTAL 1906 Washington & Lee ...... 1 1907 Northeastern ...... 1 Akron ...... • ...... 4 2 6 1908 Denver, Harvard, Northwestern, Pi ttsburgh ...... 4 Arkansas ...... 5 1 6 1910 Marquette, St. Louis ...... 2 Boston ...... 221 129 350 1912 Cincinnati, Oklahoma, Texas ...... 3 Bucknell ...... 3 3 6 1913 Boston, Duquesne, Georgia (Athens), Nebraska ...... 4 California ...... 36 4 40 1914 Georgia (Atlanta), Missouri, Montana, Oklahoma A. & M., Chicago ...... 125 69 194 Oregon, Tennessee, Tulane ...... 7 Columbia ...... 250 31 281 1915 Mississippi State ...... 1 Denver ...... 75 35 110 1916 Columbia, Detroit, Johns Hopkins, McGill, Ohio State, Wash Duquesne ...... 7 2 9 ington (Seattle) ...... 6 Georgetown ...... 24 0 24 1917 De Paul, Mississippi, North Dakota, Utah, Washington (St. lllinois ...... 204 Louis) ...... 5 Indiana ...... 17 1 18 1918 Drexel, Minnesota, Wyoming ...... 3 Iowa ...... 186 119 305 1919 Drake, Emory, Georgetown, Lehigh, City of New York, North Louisiana State ...... 42 11 53 Carolina, Ohio University, Svracuse, Vanderbilt, Washington Miami ...... 2 0 2 & Jefferso n ...... ·...... 10 Nevada ...... 4 0 4 1920 Alabama, Creighton, Duke, Fordham, Indiana, Notre Dame, New York, City of ...... 648 160 808 Ohio Wesleyan, Ri chmond, So uth Carolina, Southern Cali Northwestern ...... 929 140 1069 fornia, Southern Methodist, Toronto, Virginia, Virginia Poly, Ohio State ...... 7 0 7 Western Ontario, West Virginia ...... 16 Oklahoma A. & M ...... 32 1921 Akron, Brigham Young, Iowa, Kansas State, Tem ple ...... 5 Oregon ...... 18 5 23 1922 Nevada, Rider, Rutgers, Texas Chri tian, Villanova ...... 5 Pennsylvania ...... 144 3 147 1923 Baker, Baylor, Colorado, Penn tate, Washington State . . . . 5 Rutgers ...... 191 0 191 1924 Kansas, Michigan ...... 2 Southern California ...... 34 6 40 1925 Idaho, Kentucky, Stanford, Western Reserve ...... 4 Syracuse ...... 18 1926 Arkansa , Florida, Loyola (Los Angeles), Loyola (New Or- Tennessee ...... 1 3 4 leans), Miami, Rhode Island, Wichita ...... 7 Texas ...... 58 9 67 1927 Buffalo, St. Johns ...... 2 Texas Christian ...... 7 1 8 1928 Alabama Poly, Bucknell, Louisiana tate, South Dakota . . . 4 Texas Technological ...... 9 1 10 1929 Newark ...... 1 Toledo ...... 6 2 8 1930 Niagara, Toledo ...... 2 Toronto ...... 5 0 5 1933 Arizona ...... 1 Utah ...... 3 0 3 1935 Bowling Green, California (Los ngele ) , Tulsa ...... 3 Utah Agricultural ...... 15 6 21 1936 Kent State, Millikin ...... 2 Vanderbilt ...... 3 1937 Butler, Manitoba, Maryland ...... 3 Virginia Poly ...... 3 1 4 Dates not reported ...... 2 Washington ...... 48 2 50 Washington State ...... 10 6 16 Total ...... 120 Western Reserve ...... 40 0 40 West Virginia ...... 5 0 5
Re~i s tration for the college yea r 1939-1940 appears to have Total ...... 3182 752 4191 established an all-time high with approximately 113,000 undergraduate students registered and almost 7,500 graduate The universities as listed in this table do not have separate students for a grand total of slightly more than 120,000 stu graduate schools of business administration and the policy dents. usually followed is to classify as a graduate student any stu . We have also indicated the number of full-time and part dent registered who already has a college degree. h~ne faculty members in each school. We fully realize the It is interesting to observe the many different desicrnations dtfficulty of presenting figures in this connection that will used b~ the various universities and colleges in nami~g their ~ -e R ec t actual conditions for in one instance the part-time professiOnal schools. Of the 120 schools reported two desig- m tructor may teach only two hours while in another case he may teach eight or ten hour or more. Thus the data shown may vary from one extreme to the other, but nevertheless we DESIGNATIONS OR TITLES MosT FREQUENTLY UsED have had numerous request for this information. We desire Business ...... 10 to caution all reader in regard to the proper interpretation of 34 College 7 Department I} Busi ness Administration ...... 42 same. 49 School of Commerce ...... 28 We have continued our policy of not indicating any specific 1 Divi ion JCommerce and Business Administration .. ;; l Co urse Commerce and Finance ...... 6 length to the co urse in the evening divisions for the obvious Finance and Commerce ...... 1 reason that the number of years required to secure a deo-ree l depends entirely on how heavy a schedule the student car~i es . 92 Total ...... 92
6 The Novem ber, 1940, ISSUE of DE Code U ed in De ignation of chool, College, or Department and Finance ...... 2 ------Admini tration and Economic .. l AT 'o/A&F- Amo Tuck chool of Admini ·tration & Finance Admini tration and lndu try . . . l CinC&F- Cou r e in Commerce & Finance and Civic Administration ...... 1 Co/BA- Co llege of Bu in s Admi ni tration 1 Bu ine Economic ...... 1 Co/BA&I- Co ll ege of Bu sine s Administration & lndu try Busine s and Industry ...... 1 Co/C- Coll ege ot Com merce Bu ines and Public Admini tration . . . . . 3 Co/ C&A- Co ll ege of Commerce & Admini stration Commerce, Accounts and Finance ...... 2 Co/C&BA- College of Commerce & Busin es Admini tration Commerce and Admini tration ...... 2 Co/C&F- Co ll ege of Commerce & Finance ollege Co/E&B- Coll ege of Economic & Bu iness Department of Economic ...... 3 Economics and Bu iness ...... 1 Co/Eng&C- College of Engineering & Commerce 13 hool l D o/C-Dallas School of Co mmerce Eco nomi cs and Bu in ess Administration . . 8 Economic , Bu ine s and Sociology ...... J Do/BA- Department of Bu iness Admini trati on Economic and Sociology ...... 1 Do/BA&E--Department of Bu ines Administrati on & Econom ic Engineering and Commerce ...... l Do/C- Department of Comm erce Foreign ervi ce ...... l Do/C&F- Department of Commerce & Finance Science and Business ...... l DolE- Department of Economics I Univer ity College ...... l Do/E&BA- Department of Economic & Bu iness Admini tration Uni versity Sy tern of Geo rgia Evening Do/EB&S-Department of Economic , Busi ne & Sociology School ...... l Do/E&S-Department of Economics & Sociology J Divo/C- Division of Comm erce 33 Total ...... 33 ECinBE-Evening Course in Busine s Economics ESo/A&F- Evening School of Acco unts & Finance ESo/BA- Evening Schoo l of Business Ad ministration GSo/B- Graduate Schc>ol of Business FooTNOTES GSo/BA- Graduate School of Business Administration 1. Data not reported. MSo/C- Mclntire School of Commerce 2. Reporting university unable to separate men and women students. So/B- School of Business 3. o wom en students admitted to freshman class. So/BA- School of Business Admini tration 4. Out·Of·state tuition on a reciprocal basis. So/B&CA-School of Business & Civic Administration 5. Tuition based on per credit hour carried. So/BE-School of Business Economics 6. Out·Of·city tudents not admitted. So/B&P A-School of Business & Public Administration 7. Day and evening registration fi gures combined; unable to separate. So/B&I- School of Busin ess & 1ndu stry So/C- School of Com merce So/CA&F-School of Commerce, Accounts & Finance nations, " business administration," and "commerce"· are used So/C&A- School of Co mm erce & Ad ministration by 70 of these schools and approximately 23 designations are So/C&BA- School of Com merce & Business Ad mini stratio n u ed by the other 50. A greater standardization of designation So/C&F- School of Comm erce & Finance So/F School of Forei ~ n Se rvi ce i desirable and if more of the universities and colleges could So/S&B- School of Science & Business conveniently change their designation to either "business ad UC- University College ministration" or to "commerce" it would undoubtedly help to USo/GES- University Svstem of Georgia Evening School . clarify some confusion. Such a great variety of designations WSo/F&C- Wharton Schoo l of Finance & Com merce does not exist in other professional fields. It is interesting to note the great variance in tuition fees on cers in supplying necessary data without which this Survev different campuses. In most cases the tuition fees reported in would not be possible. Many universities have also requested thi Survey are actually tuition fees. Some universities have from six copies to as many as a hundred extra copies of this additional charges covering such activities as health pro report, which will be reprinted on heavy paper stock for .grams, athletic activity, laboratory fees, etc., but for the most posting on bulletin boards and for use under glass tops of part these incidental fees are not large. desks. Anyone desiring extra copies of this chart may secure I 'yish to express my appreciation for the co-operation ex same free of charge by addressing a letter to the Central tended me by the many Deans and other administrative offi- Office of the fraternity.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 7 A Deltasig Year for ''Northwestern Commerce'' Beta Chapter Instructs and Entertains Students of Northwestern Through Their Favorite Magazine
BY WILLARD A. REINKE, BETA CHAPTER
A S WAR HEADLI ES flashed across the newspapers of the r-\ country, Northwestern University's m~gazine Commerce calmly continued to comb, condense, and mterpret ~he news as concerned the business world, and went about Its usual task of presenting to its seven thousand readers c~rrent ne.ws facts, practical business information, timely voca~wna l advice and auidance up-to-the-minute developments m the com merci~l world,' and reports of the activities of the many school organizations on the Chicago Campus. All news was caref~ ll y sifted to eliminate non-essentials to the information, educatwn, and amusement of the busy students of the school of Com merce, most of whom are engaged in business during the day and attend classes evenings. As it has for the past twenty-one years, Commerce continued to form a significa~t part of the reading of its circulation through all the hystena an~ pr~p.a "anda associated with the recent political and economic cns1s, ~nd in a small way, was undoubtedly a stabilizing infl~ence. As usual, too, men of Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma P1 con tinued to take an active hand in the publication of the maga zine, as they have since its founding as a Chica.go Campus in stitution in 1922 by Professor Dutton, a Deltasig. With the publication of the June issue, the magazine Com merce completed one of the most successful years in its his tory, under the editorship of Beta's able AI Kerr. However, this chapter in the archives of the magazine really began not The Chicagoan with the installation of Brother Kerr as editor, but in the spring of 1939, when Brother Hal Shanafield resumed the K••-----·IIARCB 1940 position of editor for the second time, to finish out the year. At that time the Board of Publications, whose duty it is to RECENT COVER OF "NORTHWESTERN COMMERCE" choose the editor and supervise the policies of the magazine, were faced with unusual circumstances. The students had long lively, interesting articles treating their own particular indus been dissatisfied with the work of the editor, who had been tries with which they were completely familiar in a new or chosen the previous fall from the journalism school. In too unusual light, while Brother McCarthy doubled with Brother many cases, the feature articles of the magazine were remote Galan tin to procure advertising from local sources. Jack Mc from the business world, the school news had been entirely Carthy, employed by George A. McDevitt Compan'y, national eliminated, and the editor had seen fit to obtain almost all his newspaper representatives, contributed a featured article on material and assistance from outside sources. An informal advertising. An interesting and thorough treatise entitled survey revealed that the readers' interest had fallen danger "Should Business Act as Trustee?" by Roy Lyon, who is an ously, so that it became necessary to remove the editor. But executive in the investment department of the University of who could qualify to step in and assume the almost Herculean Chicago, was published. And Lawyer Frank Paul typically task of reorganization of the staff, making up a complete wrote, "Ignorance of the Law Is 1o Defense." magazine to meet a deadline only two weeks ahead, and pre Personal interviews with industrial leaders and commerce senting an issue that would regain the vast amount of interest instructors were also presented, and served to satisfy the in that had been lost? terest of the young business people in the practical and theo Only one solution presented itself. The Board of Publica retical sides of commerce, while an abundance of campus tions asked Harold Shanafield, a Deltasig and editor of the organization news and new humor sections added to their magazine two years previous, to assume the responsibility. enjoyment as students of a large and active university. In The guiding hand of Hal Shanafield had been felt before in other words, besides encouraging professional interest, the the molding of policies and shaping of plans since his ap nature of the magazine also reminded students that as students, pointment as business manager in 1935, when Deltasig-wife they were expected to participate in and enjoy the many extra Elsa Lund Shaw held the editorial reins. Hal was editor him- curricular activities offered by the university. elf the following year, and came back in 1938 as business The comment and quickened interest among the students manager again. And now once more, Hal was editor. Twice caused by the final two issues more than repaid Hal and his business manager and twice editor! capable staff for their untiring efforts, and when it came time Brother Shanafield decided that the only way to recapture for the editor of the next year to be chosen, the magazine was lost interest was to recontinue features that had proved so once again firmly entrenched as an important influence among popular in previous years, and in addition to introduce new the students of the Chicago Campus. features of specialized interest to the commerce student. Fol Fearing a reoccurance of the previous year's experience, lowing this idea, the two remaining issues of the 1938-39 sea- Beta Chapter was interested in the appointment of an editor on were a concatenation of fraternal assistance, Betamen Roy completely familiar with the activities and interests of the Lyon, Jack McCarthy, and Frank Paul emerging as authors of students. Fortunately, the Student Council elected two active
8 The November, 1940, ISSUE of Betam n to the Board of Publication . Among the other mem Altogeth r, fourl n featured arti le written by DeiLasig , Lers compri ing the board were Profe or McKelvey, fa ulty two by fi ancee of Lhe boy one by a Delta ig' wife, and one advi r of Commerce and a m mber of Delta igma Pi, and by a pledge ! Tr ul y an a toni hing record in actual competi Hal hanafield, a pa t editor. ti on. Even the new item whi ch li ened up a con iderable por ti on of the magazine indicated Lhat th boy from 42 Cedar Street nol onl y did more than th eir share in producin g the magazine, but also " made" much of the news contained. uch headline as "BECKMA AMED C.C.A. HEAD " and " CHOBOT HEADS E IORS" appea red during the year, and onl y remarkable restraint kept an enthu iasti c editor from bur ting forth with "SKUTLE ELECTED C.C. PREXY" in his last issue. Throughout th e year a very definite editorial policy was followed, which was intended to cement relation between the student and the school. Since students in th e evening division are culled from all walks of life and have widely different backgrounds of experience, th e magazine emphasized variety in subject matter and in treatment of material. Each iss ue was devoted to a different fi eld of in dustry, and included articles coverin o- as many phases of the AL KERR, Beta Chapter HAROLD SHANAFIELD, Beta Chapter fi eld as were possible to present. A definite appeal was sounded in each issue to enco urage After very little deliberation, the board wisely chose Brother participati on in the intramural ectivities of the school. Thi Al Kerr to be the next editor. AI had been around school for th eme was emphasized in both the editorial and news pages, quite a number of years, had participated in almost every and was further supported by a number of articles which ap activity offered at school, and had served in many capacities pear"ed during the year. Another appeal sought to encourage in his fraternity. (He was Head Master during the 1938-39 the widening of horizons of stud y and to induce students to chool year.) delve into cultural subj ects and courses in fi elds oth er than nder Al's direction, Beta's contribution to Commerce their maj or interests. Such a program was sponsored in the probably established an all time high that will be hard to belief that a better balanced course of study would benefit excell. With the aid of Brothers George Heitz as assistant the student and the school alike. editor, Dick Aronson as humor editor, and John Beckman Thus Delta Sigma Pi has added one more illustrious chap a photographer, "every Betaman and his girl friend" seemed ter to the history of Commerce. During the 21 years of its to have a fin ger in the editorial pie. Let us look at the part publication Beta's part has been one of real service. It has Deltasigs took in the last seven issues of the magazine. (Delta guided th e magazine's destiny throughout the years, and has sigs from other chapters are indicated) : maintained the high standards which have contributed to its OCTOBER, 1939 growth from a simple departmental organ to an influential When Shall I Go to School? ...... J. Shannon Gustafso n educational magazine of over seven thousand circulation, out (Quoted almost in entirety by the Chicago Tribttne) standing in the fi eld of college publications. Ten Commandments for Writing that '·A" Paper . W. Gellersted (Zeta ) Eight times during these 21 years, men of Beta Chapter choolboy ...... James A. Kerr have served as editor of the magazine, eleven have been busi Per ist ln Doing ...... As told to James A. Kerr ness managers, and innumerable Beta men have written co l NOVEMBER, 1939 umns and feature articles, headed departments, and served as Ediso n Refinances ...... Clarence E. Torrey (Psi ) Public Utilities from the Street Level ...... Geo rge Heit z staff assistants. In addition to this, all three faculty advisers Governmental Operation ...... Allen L. Fowl er (Beta Nu) since its inception, Professor Henry P. Dutton, Herbert E. (Excerpts from talk before Grand Chapter Congress) Dougall, and Professor Lewis W. McKelvey were members DECEMBER, 1939 of Delta Sigma Pi. At the present time Beta is represented on (Faculty Adviser for special issue-Delbert J. Duncan ) the Board of Publications by fi ve men out of seven: Brothers Var ity Night ...... ' ...... James A. Kerr McKelvey, Shanafield, Kerr, Aronson, and Chobot. JA UARY, 1940 Beta Chapter, of course, predicts continued and greater suc Editorial ...... James A. Kerr cess for magazine Commerce, and if such attainment de FEBR ARY, 1940 pends upon th e interest, enthusiasm, and eff ort on the part of (Entire i_sue by Delta igs and close a sociates !) Delta Sigma Pi, then results are assured, for the widespread It's A Great Old World, Ain't It ? ...... George Heit z influence of the magazine offers Deltasigs an important means Devaluation in Retrospect ...... Dr. F. H. Gane (Zeta) of putting to practice their purpose as an organization, Foreign Trade Faces Uncertainties ...... Robert J. Charle " ... to promote the highest standards of business practice They Wed ...... Harold A. Shanafield and ethics, and the civic and comm ercial welfare of the com They Split ...... Helen Mae So mmer (Wife of Robert So mm er) munity." MARCH, 1940 World' Largest Furniture Store ...... Florence Bonnell (Fiancee of Carl Boyer ) John Q. Student Vioit s the Library ...... W. Arno Rudow Become a Life Member (Pledge) YOU ARE fraternally invited to become a Life Member APRIL, 1940 of Delta Sigma Pi. Join the rapidly growing list of Life Mem (George Heitz, Special Editor ; J. Shannon Gustafso n, ill us trator ) bers, and at the same time help endow Delta Sigma Pi and I Bu y a Pair of Shoes ...... George Heitz its national activities. See the announcement on the rear Mail Order Apologia ...... Betty J ane Kendall (Fiancee of George Heitz) cover of this issue for full det~ils. Have You Had Your Honey -Krisp? ...... J ames A. Kerr (Comments, news stories, etc., throughought the year by ye ed)
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 9 T H E- W 0 R L D-o V E R
the author and publisher of the Southern Cali Art Neelley Concludes Tenth fornia Alumni Review Football Weekly, the ATLANTA Year of Publishing the "South weekly football game supplement which he himself created and has carried on for five T HE ATLANTA ALUMNI CLUB is re ern California Alumni Review" years. This football weekly which thousands markably larger and stronger than it has been of football fans look forward to during the at any time since the inauguration of the A FTER SERVING TEN YEARS as the foo tball season every year reached them regu Deltasig Lodge. Regular monthly meetings and Business Manager and Publisher of the South larly in the Monday morning mail because of socials were continued even through the sum ern California Alumni Review, Arthur Earl Lee the fact that following each football game Art mer months, in addition to the regular weekly Neelley, an alumnus of our Phi Chapter at the had sat up all Saturday night to get it out so luncheons. President Leonard J. Kuyper has University of Southern California, resigned his that the alumni would not be disappointed. conscripted the gambling instinct as an induce position as of September 1 to become Field Outside of the Alumni Review, which he de ment to attract Deltasigs to meetings. After Secretary for the Southern California State veloped to the very forefront of university pub each meal, a lottery is held to select one mem Dental Association. Leaving the Alumni Re lications, his proudest piece of work was the ber present to receive a free dinner. The cus view meant tearing up an awful lot of roots monumental task of publishing a complete his tom of Wednesday night alumni dinners at the for Art because of his active interest and par tory of the University of Southern California, Lodge was resumed in October. In the past this ticipation in the affairs of Southern California Cardinal and Gold, which came off the press activity has proven very popular among the for many years. He began this digging in proc in October 1939. The editorial matter was alumni wives and dates. Each week the enter e s as an undergraduate in February 1927 written by another alumnus of the university, tainment is managed by a different couple. By when he transferred to Southern California but to Art went the responsibility of assem this method keen interest is created through from Georgia Tech. If a man thought anything bling the vast number of photographs used in competition to provide the most enjoyable en at all of his university, Art reasoned, he should this publication, and the responsibility for its tertainment for the group. show his appreciation by getting in and work typographical preparation and actual publi In connection with our better citizenship ing for it. Which he did, in no uncertain terms. cation. program, the speakers for the regular July and His propensity of doing a job and doing it August meetings were, respectively, Mayor well made him an invaluable man in the uni William A. Hartsfield and Mayor-elect Roy versity set-up. It also made him a valuable LeCraw. Each speaker explained at length member of Delta Sigma Pi for he served as the city' major problems, and methods of Province Director of Delta Sigma Pi and their solution. Informal round table discussions Alumni Adviser to Phi Chapter for many, were held at the conclusion of each talk, thus many years. While Art made hundreds and arousing many interesting questions concern hundreds of friends during his many years ing various sectional problems. of association with the university and was On the ~ocial side of the calendar, in addi usually referred to as Art, he was also fre tion to Lodge functions, the alumni sponsor a quently called "Old Man Neelley" implying in semi-annual get-together at one of the out- one fell swoop the affectionate reg ~ rd and tanding hotels. The most recent of such socials honest respect of his fellow workers. Not that was held on November 8, in the Peachtree he looks old- this picture was taken last Au Room of the Henry Grady Hotel. The program gu t, nor is he old in point of years; it's just was enjoyed by Deltasigs, wives, and dates. that he generates an attitude of respons;hil;ty. D. F. BLACKWELDER Born in Walsenburg, Colorado in 1906 Art has moved about o'er the western terrain cf mountain, desert, and plain and fe els at home in every inch of it. He likes to hunt and gen enrally manages to take a crack at ducks pheasants, bucks, doves, or what have you one~ each season. The same applies to fi shing trout, of course, in the highest mountain streams. He married Lucille Huebner a mem ber of Alpha Delta Pi of the class of 1931 and who is still active in Alpha Delta Pi alumnre circles. Has a son, Allen, four years old and ARTHUR E. l. NEELLEY the Neellevs own a home on the ide of a Phi Cha pter-Univers ity of So uthern Cal iforn ia canyon in Brentwood Heights, outside Los Angeles complete with badminton court and a barbecue pit. Art was well liked as an undergraduate. Art Neelley did a swell job for the Univer He became a member of Delta Sigma Pi, was s i_ty of California and for Delta Sigma Pi. In elected Pres id ent of the College of Commerce h1 s larger fi eld a the full-time Field Secretary tudent body and of Skull and Dagger. He of the Southern California State Dental As- made a goo d race for the presid ency of the ociation we wish him the best of succe s and entire student body and became permanent we _congratulate the Dental Association upon President of his clas , the class of 1930. On havm ~ secured such an outstanding repre graduation in June 1930 he stepped right into sentative. the alumni office of th e univer ity as Busine s Manager of the Alumni R eview. Gradually through the years he as um ed more and more LESTE R V. GRIEM , WISCONSIN of the burden of publication until the Alumni Broth er Griem was adm itted t o partnership Review became practically a one-man job and in the we ll -known accounting fi rm of Erns t & hi pride and joy. The last edition whi~h he Ernst on October I, 1940. He ha s been as put together before res igning was the 101 t sociat ed_ with th is accounting fi rm si nce his edition during hi s regime. gra du_ab on I~ years ago, princ ipally at their He wa probably best known to alumni a Detro1t , M1ch1 gan office.
10 Th e Nove mber, 1940, ISSUE of Blood Brothers Head South were pre>-e nt as well a und rgraduate mem b r from 1h e local chapter and th pe iul Carolina Active and Alumni program pre ent rl that evening wa well r . c ived by all. On aturday foll owin g the han Groups qu et Grand Pre ident and Mr . McK wen were eHt ertained at lea at the orthwe tern A UN UAL CIRCUM TA CE wl~i c h hapler house in Evan Lon following th e ort h 1 believe will be of inter st to other Delta ig we tern-lllinoi foo tba ll game and that evenin g is th fa ct that John R. Turnbull i Pre ident I hey were 1he gue 1 of honor at a pecial for of the Columbia ( .C.) Alumni lub while mal dinner dan e held by the Chicago Alumni his blood brother Roderick i Head Ma ter of Club in the 1arine Dining Room of the Edg - Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta igma Pi at the water Beach Hotel. Univer ity of outh Carolina in the arne city. Left to right: Past Grand President R. C. On aturday, November 30, the hicago John wa initiated into Beta Gamma Chapter Schmidt, Head Master James A. Humphreys Alumni Club will conduct a mixed party at the on January 9, 1936. He served a Treasurer of William F. Gregory, Alfred Seeler, and Jou:ph Beta Chapter hou e, 42 Cedar treel, and a the chapter and wa elected as Head Ma Ler J. Sauser, taken at the Detroit Alumni Club large allendance is expected. Thi year our in 1937 and it was during hi term of office Founders' Day Party, November 15. clu b ha schedu led all of its activities for the that the chapter was rai ed to its present high entire year in advance and ha publi hed a peak of efficiency. tiation banquet to be held on Sunday, De printed cal endar which wa di Lribut ed to all cember 15 at the Wardell Hotel and we hope member early in the fall and should be a re to have a fin e attendance. minder of the event that occur from month to month and wm undoubtedly a i t in bringi ng about a larger attendance.- FRED D. Sc HRA F CHICAGO FE BERGER W E RESUMED our regular monthly din ner meetings on eptember 24 with a large COLUMBIA, S.C. and enthusiastic attendance of membe1·s who ca me out to hear Major John B. Watkins, THE MANY DELTASIG in and around National Defen e Chairman of the American Columbia, South Carolina, have shaped their Legion, speak on "National Defense." This informal gatherings and parties into a proud year our Executive Committee moved our regu Columbia Alumni Club. For a year the boy , lar meeting place to th e Gold Room of the mostly graduates of the University of So uth Brevoort Hotel, 120 W. Madi on Street, and Carolina, and former members of Beta Gamma this exceedingly central locati on seems to be Chapter, had met at frequent intervals at the very popular with our members for we have chapter house or held small informal parties had increasing attendance at each monthly in Columbia. During the past summer it was meeting th is fall. decided that the time was ripe to organi ze In October we had a our speaker Leo T. a Columbia Alumni Club. Several meetings Fischer, sports writer for th e Chicago Herald were held under the leadership of John R. American, who gave us a most interesting talk Turnbull, who graduated from the ni versity on football and baseball and answered many of So uth Carolina in 1937, and winner of the questions th e members had to ask. These Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, and plans sport s talks are always interesting, particularly were drawn up for th e organization of a regu when th ey are given by a well informed sports lar club. Temporary officers were elected to writer with a wid e acquaintance in the athletic carry out the preliminary work of organi za Head Master Roderick Turnbull (left) and tion and Dutch suppers were held to which Alumni Club President John R. Turnbull fi eld. In co njuncti on with the fou r undergraduate all Deltasigs in and around Columbia were in chapters of the Ch icago area, the Chi cago vited. These temporary officers were :President, Roderick was initiated on May 6, 1938, be Alumni Club celebrated Founders' Day on John R. Turnbull; Vice-president, William C. came a member of the var ity football squad Thursday, November 7, with more than 125 Wolfe; Secretary, T. Maxcy Hook ; and Treas and engaged in other campus activities. He members in attendance and we were very urer, Andrew H. Jones. Club By-laws were served as Senior Warden of Beta Gamma fortunate in having as our speaker Grand Presi passed upon and at the September meeting the Chapter prior to hi s electi on as Head Master dent John L. McKewen of Chi Chapter, Balti temporary officers were elected to serve for a of the current year. Like his brother he takes more, Maryland, who made a special trip to regular term ending in February of 1941. Dues an active interest in anything with which he Chicago for this occasion. Brother McKewen of l per month were decided upon and the i co nnected and insists upon effi ciency and was met at the train by a special co mmittee club will hold a regular busin ess meeting once punctuality. and a reception was given in his honor prior a month. ntil further notice this co nsists of a Your reporter presents this brief summary to the banquet that evening. Several former supper at one of the downtown restaurant from personal observation since he was in members of the Grand Cou ncil of the fraternity and the business session immediately follows. ducted into Delta Sigma Pi by John and al so The mem bership of the club is steadily in partici pated in the initiation of Roderick and creasing. Starting with around 12 members, the then erved in the undergraduate chapter with club now has well over 20 on th e roll with him. The repo.-ter ha more recently served as many more new members expected at the next Secretary of the Columbia Alumni Club under meeting. The form ing of the present alumni John, the President, so he feels he has ample club mark the first real succes of such a opportunity to observe the genuine unselfish venture in several yea rs. It wa over four year ne s as well a ability which has placed these ago th at Columbia had a good alumni club two blood brothers in the leading ranks of and the need has been keenl y felt for one Deltasigs in the state of South Carolina.· sin ce. Several allempls have been made to T. MAXCY HooK organize before but have been un succe sful due to an insufficient number of intere ted members. DETROIT Some co ncern was felt over th e succe of the present club shortly after organizing due A I TERESTI G PROGRA 1 ha been to the pos ibili tie of members being drafted. outlined for the Detroit Alumni Club for The majorit y of the member are yo un g, un the coming year. Election of officers 1·ecently married, healthy, and with no dependents held resulted in John Birney being elected excell ent draft material. But any fear of th is Pre ident, Harry Beyma as Vi ce-Pre id enl , possibility has been removed ince it has been Charles Lawler as Secretary and B. Wa h announced th at all outh Ca rolina draftees burn as Trea urer. We had a special Found er~' would be stationed at Fort Jackson. onl y fou r Day party on Friday ni ght, November 15 and miles outside Columbia. It will usually be po - had a our guest Grand ecretary-Treasurer sibl e for Deltas igs stationed there to obtain Wright of Chicago. Past Grand Presid ent Rudie suffi cient leave to attend all club meeting and chmidt of Detroit, and Brother Gregory, the social activities. It may even increase the composer of "Yours Fraternally in Delta Si g RANDOLPH K. VINSON , membership as it will probably bring in Delta ma Pi" were also present. The clu b will co BETA CHAPTER sigs from olh t> r parts of the stale. operate in upporting the Theta Chapter ini- President, Ch icago Alumni Club, 1940- 1941 Evidence of the work the club has started
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI II at Madi on this fall. Psi Chapter was again t he is the state wide Homecoming planned by_ tl~ e gracious host to the visiting brothers. and typi club for all Deltasigs over the _state. A th1 IS fied the brotherly spirit which preva1ls among being wrilten letter are bewg sent to all all Deltasigs. Homecoming on the Hilltop was alumni of Beta Gamma Chapter and other of particular interest to our group and many Delta igs in South Carolina, inviting them to attended this traditional dance wh1ch was held a banquet to be held in th_e Rat~skeller of the at the Hotel Medford on November 21. Jefferson Hotel in Columbm. Th1s ~11 be h eld Our club officers for the current year are: the night before the annual Carolw~·Ciemson James J erton, President; Thomas Hughes, football game. This game, the most Important Vice-President; and Gene Tiefenthaler, Sec of the year for Carolinians, and the Home· retary-Trcasurer.- EilNEST G. JoHANNES coming banquet, will probably s ta r ~ many Delta ius trekkina back to once agam meet their old coll ege ~ hum s . The club is ecuring NEWARK a block of tickets so that as many of the boys a pos ible will be able to it together. W HE ROME do a the Romans do. An unusual co incidence was noted after we Thi i a pretty hackneyed phrase, hut since held election of officers for the alumni club. everyone in thi part of the country was, and John Turnbull, President, is the brother of still i , tal k ing elections, we took a dem·1· Roderick F. Turnbull, now Head Master of cratic vote in our own circle and came up Beta Gamma Chapter at the University of with the following results: Pre ident, Herbert South Carolina. At a recent club meeting to E. Brown (Beta); Vice-President, Arthur K. which all the actives of Beta Gamma were in· Walter (Beta Omicron); Secretary-Treasurer, vited John Turnbull welco med the actives and Michael Kodbanics (Beta Omicron) ; Board exp r ~ sed the club's desire to ~o - op~rate with of Governors, Douglas J. W. Clark (_Beta the chapter in every way poss1ble 1n makmg Omicron) and John P. Murphy (Beta X1) . this year one of the most uccessful in the There is no better evidence of the fine spirit chapter's hi tory. Then Roderick arose, of fellowship in the Newark Alumni Club than thanked the club for the fin e supper, and ex our ever increasing membership, and par cell ent spirit of co-operation offered the chap ticularly the fin e turnouts at our monthly d in ter. The two brothers are doin!!: a great job ner meetings. for Delta Sigma Pi.- HARRY W. FINDLEY Our fir t meeting of the sea on, held on September 17, 1940, at the Newark Athletic DALLAS Cl ub, was highlighted by our principal speaker of the evening, Mr. John A. Pund of Alpha O N SEPTEMBER 17 , 1940, the Dallas Theta Chapter. His topic, "Coinage of Money Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi met for dinner and the Handling of Federal Checks," was, in at the Oak Lawn Vi ll age and elected the fol colloquial term , "right up his alley" since his lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, RICHARD E. DICK , NORTHWESTERN (EVANSTON, DIVISION) present position as Auditor for the U. S. E . Cowden H enry; V ice-President, Charles C. Maritime Commission of the Federal Ship Richard E. Dick, Assistant Re gional Traffic Pierce; Secretary-Treasurer, G ilbert T. Wolf; building Yards at Kearney, New Jersey, and Manager of t he United Airl ines in Chicago, has Directors, Kenneth B. White, B. Wayne Gra· his former status as representative of the U. S. been appointed Assistant General Traffic Mana tigny, and Ralph E. Doughton. Our club mee ts Treasury at Kansas City, Missouri, have given at 6:30 P.M. on the third Tuesday of each ger of W estern Air Exp res s, with headquarters in Los Ang eles, Calif. A native of Chicago, him the necessary background and experience month at the Oak Lawn Village in a private to convincingly talk on this subject. dining room, where we enjoy a four-cour e Brother Dick has been with United Airlin es sinc e 1936 and is on e of the best kno wn private fly Our October meeting at the Hamilton Res dinner and an entertaining program. taurant, ewark, ew J ersey, was particularly At our regular monthly meeting on October ers in the Ch icago a rea. H e moved to Los An geles on October I. noteworthy because of the fine turnout of 15, 1940, Mr. F el ix McKnight, Associated recent graduates of Beta Omicron Chapter at Pres sports writer, spoke on the subject, the University of ewark and the appearance "Football Forecasting." At the conclusion of on " Important Facts the Average Man ShouiJ of many familiar faces among the alumni who his very interesting talk he held an open Know About the Ad Valorem Tax." Brother heretofore had been conspicuous by their ab forum on the outlook for Southwest Confer· Shomell promises that a number of other in sence. If you had been there with us, you ence teams this year. All joined in the d iscus- teresting speakers will talk at the rest of the would have enjoyed a fine meal and a con ion, and left the meeting with knowledge suffi. bu iness meetings and will include men from genial get-together at the Beta Omicron chap cient to elect the winning teams. all lines of businesses. Brother Bankston of ter house afterwards. Here refreshments were In recognition of the founder of Delta Baylor is leaving very soon to fulfi ll an ap served and the brothers spent the better part Sigma Pi, the Dallas Alumni Club entertained pointment in the nited States Air Corp . of the evening attempting to fathom the solu its members and their guest with a dinner We would appreciate any cooperation P0S· tion to a breakdown in the mechanical "in dance at the Adolohus Hotel on November 7. ible from everyone knowing of members of nards" of a motion picture projector which B. Wayne Gratigny, A lpha Delta, is the Delta Sigma Pi moving to Houston. Very often was to have provided the entertainment for the proud father of a ten-pound on born October a member Jives here for a long period before evening. After charting a few diagrams in 5, 1940, in Dalla , Texas. He is giving the he knows there is an active alumni club. public notice that Nebraska will soon have a We were especiall y pleased to have a visit line- plunging fullback and Delta Sigma Pi a from Brother Wright in the early spring and new pledge.- Do AL D V. YAilBORO CH are looking forward to another vi it from him soon. W e were also fortunate to have Grand HOUSTON Council Member K en White of Dallas at a recent monthly meeting. Brother White was T HE HO STO AL M I CLUB h eld the founder of the Houston Alumni Club anJ its seventh annual election of officers at the is always welcome.-JAM ES R. FoNDA regular business meeting, August 28, at K el ley' Restaurant, at which time the following brothers were elected to office for the ensuing MILWAUKEE year : President, Leonard S. Shomell (Ala· bama) ; Vice-President, Wilson Turner (Bay. M ANY ALUM I AND UN DERGRAD lor); and ecretary- Treasurer, Robert Anchutz ATES attended the Founders' Day Banquet (Baylor). Tentative plans for the coming year which was hel d on Friday, November 8 at ihe were discu ed and from all appearances Hous Ambassador Hotel. President J ert on of the ton will have a full schedule. The entertain alumni club and Brother Cobeen, Delta No. 1, ment commiltee announced dates for three together with H ead Master Loeb! planned a DELTA CHAPTER CELE BRATES dance , a wiener roa t, and a beach party at most interesting program. We had as our 20TH ANNIVERSARY Galveston. It was decided that a hand orne guests Grand Pre ident John L. McKewen of Over 100 members of Delt a Chapter at Mar Delta igma Pi wall plaque would be given Baltimore, Md., and Grand Secretary-Trea urer quette Un ive rs ity assembled last May t o c ele at a drawing on Founders' Day a a timulu H. G. Wright of Chicago. Brother McKewen' brate t he 20th anniversary of the installation of to belter attendance. talk wa very interesting and inspiring. t he chapter. Th e found er of t he ch a pter, Ch a rl es At the September busine s meeting H enry Many alumni from the Milwaukee area at· Co been {seated , center) is shown here wi th sev •I. Guthrie of the Hou ton Land Bank poke tended the annual Marquette-Wisconsin game eral fo rmer H ead Masters and ot her a lu mn i.
12 The November, 1940, ISSUE of ('8kulus and geometri c trigonometry, th ma t" hine ' tarted to work and we iew d the fir L Delta Sigma Pi Alumni Placing Service ·c·rnes of a film brought to 11 by Charle flarnum, Jr., of lpha Rho Chapter of th Til E L M [ PL CI ER I E i ti cul ar and demanding, or hi s preferred work luminum Corporati n of America. complel ing it fifth year of opera I ion. It wa so hi ghl y spc ial ized, or he woul d fa il to co Jt '• alway a pi a ure to attend a Found r · born in 1h mid t of hard time , but depression opcrat in other detai ls. \ hat, if anythin g, Day Dinner, both b ause of thP fine pirit of or no depre ion this important a ti vi ty had can be done in such ca cs? t"O il\ ivinlity characteri sti c of that day and b.: to come. Jn fact, it s formation was but a logi It i unnece ·ary at this time to dE>Iai l the l'ausc th e ewark lumni Club inva riably ha · cal tep in the continually progr sive pro~~;ram procedure a nd organi zation whi ch ha made a topnotch peaker for th occasion. This of fraternity acl ivitie ponsored by our Grand pos ible the above r ult . That is de cribed yea r's keen and parkling overAow of wit as Co unc il. The Alumni Placing Servi e ha been, in the Jlila nuat of .<> tandard Placement instruc brought to u by Brother Ray Rodger , Pro- and will co ntinue 10 be, an out tanding ex tions, publi hed a f w month ago, a copy of fessor of Finance at ' York Univer ity, ample of practi cal fraternalism- it is a genu which ha been placed in the hand of a ll was no except ion. H hould be a " must have" inely co-o perative program att empting to, in member intere ted in the management of the un any roster of peaker . om mea ure, contribute to the olution of the lumni Placing crvi ce. By way of not forgelling-we were very hap co ll ege g r:~duat e ' employment problem. Co What i the objecti ve of th Alumni Plac py to see such a fin e repr entation from Beta operation is the keynote of the project a nd it ing ervice? Broadl y peaking, th e project has Omicron Chapter of the niver ity of Newark. succe s is largely dependent upon thi fac been organized for the purpo e of: It i n' t hard to see ho, these f II ow got tor. 1. As i Lin g alumni memb rs to obtain busi 100,000 points in their third year of competi It i felt that we have now pas eel through ness positions after graduation from coll ege. tion in the hapter Effi iency Contest. We all the experimental tage and the poli cies and 2. A sisting alumni member to obtain pro say, " job well done, Beta Omicron." procedures of the Alumni Placi ng ervice are motion in the bu iness world after proper Somebody at the Clark Thread ompany becoming crystallized. Therefore it seem ad and ucce ful busines experi ence ha been went into a huddle and a a result we find vi able to bring to the attention of the gen obtained. our Pa t President Garrett C. Wilcox sta eral membership at thi time certain salient 3. A sisting alumni member to change busi t ion eel at the Albany, New York, sales branch. facts relative to the program. ness co nnecti ons if uch a change ·is desir We all mi s hi fin e work and hope for a able to ecure better opportunity for speedy return to the home ground . advancement, or to obtain a po iti on for Plans are being drafted by everal brothers which the alumnus is better adapted and of the ewark Alumni Club for a formidable suited . bowling team and a "!-hope-we-win" football 4. Assi ting bu ine firm s and employers to team to play nearby alumni clubs and active secure properly qualified per onnel. chapters.- CARL THIEM E, JR. 5. Increasing and maintaining the profes ional prestige of Delta Sigma Pi in the bu siness world by helping the alumni members to PHILADELPHIA ward responsible business position . W ITH GREAT JOY WE ARE HAPPY What are the general characteri ti cs of the to announce the return of Frederick W. Floyd Alumni Placing Service organization struc from the Warm Springs Foundation in ture? It is headed by the Nati onal Co mmittee, Geo rgia. As most all brothers know, Fred was the Chairman of which is directly re ponsible tricken on the eve of the Grand Chapter Con to the Grand Council for results. Assisting the gre s held in Philadelphia last year, during Chairman are two Vi ce-Chairmen. Located in which lime he was elected as a member of the the va rious metropolitan areas are local Alumni Grand Council of the fraternity. A delegation Placing Services managed by local co mmittees of approximately 50 people, comprising Oelta of three or five members and the Chairman of sig , both active and alumni, business associ- each local Committee is a member of the ' ates, his cherished one and family, formed a National Committee. The backbone of the or welcome home committee at the Philadelphia ganization is the local Committees and their Airport during the latter part of August. H e success is depend ent upon whole hearted co has taken up his duties in busines and fra operation on the part of the local alumni. For ternal matters with a vigor that belies the DENTON A. FULLER, JR., Alpha Ups il on the most part, applicants will de ire to obtain anguish of the past year. Chairman , Comm ittee on Alumni a position in their own community and should Tentative plans have been discussed for a Placing Service the city have a local Al umni Placing Servi ce very active and entertaining alumni year. the member desiring assistance should advise Luncheons, dinners, excellent speakers, and the local chairman of hi s qualifications, etc. entertainment are the order of these meet First of all , it might be of interest to take The local Co mmittee will then extend every ings .. On ovember 15, Founder ' Day was stock of the situation by indicating the ap effort to arrange interviews with prospective celebrated with the alumni of both Omega and parent success since inaugurating the Alumni employers. That being accomplished, the rest is up to the. applicant. He must sell himself Beta Nu, together with the active chapter , Placing Service in December 1935. During when meeting the prospective employer face to participating. This affair was dedicated to 1936 and until the final quarter of 1937 trade fa ce--no one can do that for him. All that one Fred Floyd for his safe return and untiring and industrial activity was ascending. This can rea onably expect i to have interviews ar e fforts in behalf of the fraternity.- JAM ES A. greatl y assisted the management in obtaining ranged under the most favorable of circum PERDIKIS interviews and positions for applicants with the result that by the end of 1937 so me 400 stances. members had made application for aid and In addition, both the Central Offi ce and the WASHINGTON over SO o/o of this group obtained positions di Chairman of the National Co mmittee receive rectly through the fa cilities of the Alumni many individual requests for information and O N FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, the Wash Placing Service. W ith a few exceptions, inter assi Lance relative to opportunitie in other ington Alumni Cl ub sponsored a smoker for views were obtained for all applicants and at co mmunities, etc. Each request is handled in the active chapter at the chapter house, 2800 the beginning of 1938 unemployment wa prac a manner be t suitable to the fact surround Wi consin Avenue N.W. A combined meeting tically non-existent among Deltasigs resident ing the case. of the alumni, the active chapter, and the in cit.i e having a local Alumni Placing Serv It has frequently been mentioned during the newl y- pledged men was addressed by Grand ice. The precipitous decline of business acti v past few years, and it deserves repetition, that President John L. McKewen. At a bu iness it y, first evident during the final quarter of effective alumni co-operati on i a co ndition meeting following the talk of the Grand Pres i 1937 which persisted through the following precedent for the production of maximum re dent, an election of offi cers for the alumni club two years, made it increasingly diffi cult to se sult . Alumni respon e has been excell ent but wa held. The following men were elected : cure po itions and at times interviews. With not 100% . It is difficult to co nceive of any President, George R. Kieferl e; Treasurer, Pat the general improvement in business during members being in actual opposition to the rick G. Rinaldi; and Secretary, Jame J. Ryan. 1940 the placement problem has eased con Alumni Placing Service, therefore the reason mong many alumni present, repre enting sid erably and at the pre ent time requests for for any lack of co-o peration must be that one many chapters, were the following : J. Allen a_si tance are bein !!: adequately ca red for. To fail to realize it full possibilities. Techni Chase. John A. Hickerso n, J . G. Mayton, date upwards of 1,000 members have availed cally speaking. the Alumni Placing Service i Thomas McKinley, William H. Heuser, J oe them elves of our fa cilitie and with success. an organ;zation separate from the alu mni Morri , Gerald F. Stack, Milton K endall. Karl In spite of our efforts, however, to do every clubs, but each local Alumni Placing ervi ce iner. Franci· L. immons, Walter K. Handy, thing humanly possible th ere have been a few i , and properly should be, an integral part Jr., Ba il . Mol eed, Frank E. allier, Jr.. instances where it ha been impossibl e to of the alumni club in its cit y. P ossibilitie are and Charles C. Tatum.- J AME J. RY A ' render aid. Either the applicant was too par- definitely limited if the local Alumni Placing
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 13 available, $13 per year for each of three years. on the latter. Brother Charles Miller and Wil Service is forced to operate and struggle under Any alumni dues already paid in cash for the liam Mahnken were deadlocked in a tie at the handicap of having a poorly organized current year will be credited toward Life Mem Alumni Club in its city with a lack of interest the finish. An additional hole was played in order to determine the winner, who was Wil bership payments. All receipts from the sale manifested by the members. The job cannot of Life Memberships are placed in the Na be done adequately unles the local alumni liam Mahnken. tional Endowment Fund of the fraternity and promptly report available openings and lend After two postponements, Brother William Mahnken led 11 Delta igs, with their golf only the income derived from that Fund is assistance in the development of interviews. available for fraternity operating expenses. It Our experience dictates that a well organized equipment, to the Wheatley Hills Club on Long Island. The classes of the contestants is hoped that many additional alumni will join Alumni Club with an enthusiastic group of this ever-growing list of life loyal Deltasig . members is basically es entia! to the effective ranged from Alexander Makays' time to Dick operation of a local Alumni Placing Service. Abbe, who emerged the victor. After dinner There is little question but that the economic the boys got together for games of bridge and conditions under which bu ine s has been la poker until midnight. R boring for the past five year have put the Founders' Day was celebrated at the Down R G E s Alumni Placing Service to the acid test. It is town Athletic Club on November 12 and Al believed that the project has proved its metal fred C. Thompson of Omega Chapter was the and will beco me of increasing importance and peaker. Brother Augu t Vaupel was in charge CLARENCE B. FoRKNER. Indiana, on January value in the future.- DENTON A. F ULLER, JR., of the arrangements.-PAUL F. C NNINGHAM 1, 1939, to Margaret Mary Powers, at Yonkers, Chairman, Committ ee on A lumni Placing Serv New York. HARRY T. SuKEFORTH, Denver, on June 8, ice. 1939, to Vera Justesen, at Salt Lake City, Utah. MEMBERS WooDROW W. CRUSE, Texas, on June 11, NEW YORK 1939, to Neomi Lorraine Smith, at Houston, Texas. THE ANNUAL ROUND-UP DINNER IvY B. SoRRELLS, Louisiana State, on August was held at the Downtown Athletic Club on THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS of Delta Sigma Pi have taken out Life Membership 12, 1939, to Mildred Shell, at Kelly, Louisiana. May 27, 1940. Brother Albert E. N. Gray, ORVILLE T. ANDERSON, Cincinnati, on No since the last issue of THE DELTASIG: Assistant Secretary of Prudential Life Insur vember 23, 1939, to Ruth A. Lewe, at Cincin ance Company located in Newark, New Jersey, 438 Herbert V. Whitbeck, Beta Omicron, nati, Ohio. was the main speaker. His topic was, "How to Newark HIRAM W. MARSH, Temple, on December Sell Yourself to Yourselves." This treatise on 439 Granville B. Jacobs, Epsilon, Iowa 24, 1939, to Jean Elizabeth Peterson, at Lewis personal success stressed the habit of doing 440 Mayben P. Newby, Upsil on, lllinois burg, Pennsylvania. the things that failures do not like to do. This 441 Kirby S. Parsons, Beta Iota, Baylor RICHARD B. AsEL, Misso,uri, on April 20, is necessary because of the fact that success 442 William Henry Bennett, Beta Nu, Penn 1940, to Mary F. Jewett, at Belleville, Illinois. is unnatural, otherwise too many would be suc sylvania GERALD S. MAYO, Northwestern (Evanston), cessful. The man on top has been driven by a 443 Micajah David Harper, Jr., Kappa, on May 5, 1940, to Mary Louise Harrington, purpose, namely to succeed. Another point Georgia (Atlanta) at Minneapolis, Minnesota. brought out was that man's needs urges him 444 J. Shannon Gustafson, Beta, North HAROLD A. HELMS, Alabt:Dma, on May 25, on but that his wants will drive him onward western (Chicago) 1940, to Eva Roberta Murphy, at Birmingham, long after his needs have been satisfied. In 445 Harold S. Hemrick, Kappa, Georgia (At- Alabama. the final analysis our future will be governed lanta) W. CRAIG F uRR, North Carolina State, on by the size and nature of our purpose. 446 William M. W essely, Chi, Johns Hopkin June 8, 1940, to Margaret Alene Ward, at John Anderson, the retiring Head Master of 447 0. V. Sells, Alpha Beta, Missouri Tryon, North Carolina. Alpha Chapter, was then awarded the 1939-40 448 P. Joel Ketonen, Beta Epsilon, Okla- GLEN A. BEYRINC, Cincinnati, on June 12, leadership ring. homa 1940, to Lena Woerner, at Cincinnati, Ohio. The newly-elected officers for 1940-41 are as 449 R. Lloyd Jeffrey, Alpha Delta, Nebraska DONALD L. ME ENDEZ, Rider, on June 15, follows: President, Daniel C. Kilian; Vice 450 0 . J. Anderson, Alpha Delta, Nebraska 1940, to Margaret M. Seryak, at Westerville President, Bruno Lawson; Secretary, Lorin 451 Gerard Heimer, Alpha Sigma, Alabama Ohio. ' Nelson; and Treasurer, J ohn B. Morris. 452 L. 0. Browne, Jr., Alpha Sigma, Ala- ALBERT J. WuNDERLE, Pennsylvania, on June The Ridgewood Country Club, New Jersey bama 15, 1940, to Virginia P. Van Artsdalen, at was the scene oi the first golf tournament o~ 453 Leroy Snyder, Beta Omicron, Newark June 19, 1940. Twenty Deltasigs entered this Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 454 Jack D. Milligan, Beta Xi, Rider CARL E. PRUETT. Georgia (Atlanta), on contest of skill and fun, with greater emphasis 455 Belford E. Gunderson, Alpha Epsilon June 16, 1940, to Marcelle Lyle at Moultrie Minnesota ' Georgia. ' ' 456 Edward Harris, Omicron, Vanderbilt PAUL G. THOMAS, Alabama, on June 20, 457 Oliver Z. Bolt, Alpha Zeta, Tennessee 1940, to Emma Eunice Jordan, at Fort Lawn 458 Ralph E. Doughton, Iota, Kansas South Carolina. ' 459 Clarence B. Forkner, Alpha Pi, Indiana WILLIAM C. McGuiRE, Johns Hopkins, on 460 Frederick J. Bohling, Delta, Marquette June 23, 1940, to Dorothy Get tier, at Baltimore 461 Lome Stone, Alpha Epsilon, Minnesota Maryland. ' 462 Bernard Black, Alpha Mu, North Dakota JoH F. KNOX, Cincinnati, on June 29 463 John W. Witt, Delta, Marquette 1940, to Edith A. Dean, at Cincinnati, Ohio: 464 James A. Civis, Beta, Northwestern (Chi WALTER N. JoHNSON, Chicago, on June 30 cago) 1940, to Bertha Lillian Garver, at Lamoni: 465 St~nley W. Preston, Beta Zeta, Louisi Iowa. ana State EARL H. GREENLEE, Oklahoma, on July 3, 466 Leo n N. Hamilton, Alpha Nu, Denver 1940, to Mabel E. Greer, at Purcell, Oklahoma. 467 Theodore E. Voigt, Beta Northwestern RoBERT T. McTIGUE, De Paul, on July 11 (Chicago) ' 19~0,. to Charlotte H. Barrett, at Oak Park: 468 Myr?n H. Umbreit, Beta, orthwestern Illmo1 . (Chocago) OLIVER WILEY, Alabama Polytechnic on 469 Reginald E. Robinso n, Chi, Johns Hop July 14, 1940, to Annette Boswell at Troy kins Alabama. ' ' 470 William E. Reynolds, Alpha, New York EDWARD P ._ BuRKE, Missouri, on August 11, 471 Charles V. LaForge Jr. Alpha New York ' ' ' 1940, to Maxme Hollow, at Rolla, Missouri. CHARLE M. WHITLO, North Dakota, on H . PALMER LIPPINCOTI, PENNSYLVANIA 472 Clarence B. E. Rosane, Gamma Bo ton Augu t 24, 1940, to Helen Hathaway at La 473 Theodore A. Krieg, Alpha New' York Grange, Illinois. ' . Brother Lippincott is President of Lippincott 474 William R. Newton, Beta Kappa, Texa JoHN L. BEATTY, Philadelphia, on August Poctures, Inc. 4729 Ludlow Street, Philad el phia, 475 George C. Holt, Beta orthwestern Pa., and John R. Hanby, Pennsylvania, is Secre (Chicago) ' 30, 1940, to Alice Pinder, at Philadelphia Pennsylvania. ' tary of this company. Their company serves 476 Clarence V. Hake, Alpha, Iew York national advertisers in eastern Pennsylvania and RoBERT J. Coo EY, Chicago, on August 30, southern New Jersey for Modern Talking Picture Life Memberships are 35 and may be paid 1940, to Ingrid Margaretha Wennerberg at Servoce of New York City. Distribution is made for in one payment of 35, or 5 per month Evanston, illinois. ' through th~atres, schools, and private clubs. for seven month . three-year plan is al o CLARE CE ELIA o ', JR., Johns Hopkins, on
14 The November, 1940, ISSUE of Augu L 31, 1940, to Peggy Love, at Baltimore, To Brother and Mr . Lowell M. White with the ational City Bank of ew York in [aryland. Georgia (Atlanta), on 1ay 28, 1940, a daugh: Bu no Aires, rgentina. 1I form erly r pre- 1 TOR E. KIEFFEt\ New York, on ugu L ter, Linda. en ted the in ger wing Machin in Argen- 31, 1940, to athl en Murphy, at Olean, New To Broth r and Mr . D. Donald Heter, Mis tina . ... LAWIIE CE . ACK, Creighton a . York. souri, on July 2, 1940, a daught r, Judith Anne. o iate profe sor of economi s at Creigillon GRIFFIN TATUM, III, Alabama Polytechnic, To .Brother and Mrs. Robert H. Denckhoff, Univer ity ha just completed hi s third um on ptemb r 1, 194.0, to B rnice Hawkin , at Washwgton, on August 11, 1940, a on, Rob rt, m r of work on procedure and analy i in the 1ontgomery, Alabama. Jr. office of the tr asur r of the Federal Land LEo B. CRAU , Oklahoma, on S ptember 3, To Brother and Mrs: idney A. park , Bank of Omaha, Neb ... . THAVI EvA , Texas, 1940, to Lillian Wolfe, at apulpa, Oklahoma. Texas, on Augu t 17, 1940, a son, Harv ~::y is in the auditing department of ear , Ro e LAWUEN E M. KmK, Missouri, on ept mber Ericson. buck & ompany, Oklahoma City, Okla . . . . , 9, 1940, to Virginia Dori Gregory, at Loui . To Brother and Mrs. Guy H. eward, Penn RoBEJIT VA W1 KLE, Rider, is with A. W. iana, Mi ouri. State, on eptember 6, 1940, a son, Hubbard. Van Winkle & Company, realtor , Rutherford, RoYAL W. GELDER, Denver, on eptember To Brother and Mr . Matthew J. Lamb, Jr., N.J. He ha received an appointment to the 16, 1940, to Alice E. John , at Denver, Colo Northwestern (Chicago) , on eptember 7, 1940, three months' training courEe in the rado. a son, Richard Joseph. Naval Re erve at Northwestern niversity RoBERT R. HoFFMA N, JR., Texas, on Sep To Brother and Mrs. Tillman A. Bruell, tarting December 16. tember 18, 1940, to Anne Catherine Atkin ~ on, Marquette, on September 9, 1940, a on, LORI NELSON , Georgetown, is the new man at Altadena, California. Thomas Walter. ager of the Alpha chapter house in New York P. JoEL KETONEN, Oklahoma, on September To Brother and Mrs. Robert W. Carlson, City . ... ROBEHT L. NICHOL , Ohio State, i 20, 1940, to Emma Faris, at Brooklyn, New Northwestern (Chicago ) , on September 19, with the Kroeger Grocery & Baking Company, ork. 1940, a son, Robert William, Jr. Columbus, Ohio . . .. VICTOR K. RIGGS, Wis MELVIN W. PETER , Oklahoma, on eptember To Brother and Mrs. E. Sherwood Bishop, consin, is with Ern t & Ernst, Detroit, Mich. 20, 1940, to Kathryn Shenk, at Oklahoma City, Marquette, on September 23, 1940, a on, ... MICHAEL F . DOYLE, Pennsylvania, won the Oklahoma. James Spence. low net golf prize at the annual outing of the GEORGE . MEAKIN, New York, on September To Brother and Mrs. Joseph Keane, New Philadelphia Carpet and Uphol tery Club held 25, 1940, to Barbara Putnam, at Springfield, York, on September 28, 1940, a son, John Jo this ummer. Brother Doyle is with Wolf & Ma sach usetts. seph, Jr. Crane Company, importers and jobbers of floor RICHARD GILDEHAUS, Missouri, on October To Brother and Mrs. Leonard S. Shomell, covering in Philadelphia. . . . BERNAIID ] . 11, 1940, to Mary Alice Grant, at St. Louis, Alabama, on October 1, 1940, a daughter, BURICA, Newark, is sales representative for the 1\'Ii ouri. Wanda Lynne. International Business Machines Corporation ELIJAH L. McKINLEY, Mercer, on October To Brother and Mrs. B. Wayne Gratigny, in Newark, N.J.. . . LEW! L. BAHIIETT, ]11 ., 12, 1940, to Helen Margaret Schlieman. at Nebraska, on October 5, 1940, a son, Belmont Temple, is in the printing and stationery busi Miami, Florida. Wayne, Jr. ness at Ocean City, N.J .. . . InA W. SmlCKLEH, MILAM F. SPELLMEYER, New York, on Oc To Brother and Mrs. James A. McBain, New Florida, is with the Texas Railway Equipment tober 19, 1940, to Dorothy Engler, at Mont· York, on October 10, 1940, a son, James Company, Houston, Tex.... GRIFFIN TATUM, clair, New Jer ey. Adams, Jr. III, Alabama Poly, is with the Southern Cotton To Brother and Mrs. Martin F. Wilson, De Oil Company, Montgomery, Ala.... DAMIA Paul, on November 7, 1940, a daughter, Maur J. HoGAN, South Dakota, is with the Iowa een Frances. branch office, Farm Loan Division, Fort Dodge, v D E N D s Iowa, of the Metropolitan Insurance Company . . . . JoHN WILLIAM BEALL, Mercer, is with the ME,N T ION Department of Natural Resources of the tate To Brother and Mrs. James A. DeForce, of Georgia in Atlanta, Ga. Georgetown, on February 16, 1939, a son, Smith K. D. CARPENTER, Illinois, is supervisor of Murphey. public utility company operations of the Mid To Brother and Mrs. Paul H. Cheyney, K ARL D. REYER, Ohio State, is on leave dlewest Service Company, Chicago .. . . AL Nebraska, on September 22, 1939, a daughter, from Louisiana State University for a year's FRED C. THOMPSON, Temple, was the speaker Karen. active duty as a Major in the Ordnance De at the annual Founders' Day Banquet of the To Brother and Mrs. Clarence B. Forkner, partment of the United States Army. He is New York Alumni Club.. . . CARIIOLL BROWN, Indiana, on September 28, 1939, a daughter, stationed at Jackson Barracks, New Orleans. Texas, HAHIIY McGRATH, Denver, 0. V. SELLS, Phyllis Ann. . . . JosEPH Z. ScHNEIDEII, Chicago, is now a Missouri, and EDWIN C. BRAMLETT, Mississippi, To Brother and Mrs. Walter W. Sauber, member of the faculty of Madison College, are all in the training school of the Interna Wisconsin, on October 7, 1939, a son, Edward. Harrisonburg, Va ... . WILLIAM F. GIIEGORY, tional Busin ess Machines Corporation, Endi To Brother and Mrs. George H. Zimmerman, Detroit, is district sales representative in De cott, N.Y . . .. ]ACK GILLIECE, Johns Hopkins, New York, on November 5, 1939, a daughter, troit for the Magnus Chemical Company of won the tennis championship of the Baltimore Georgia. Garwood, N.J. Brother Gregory is the composer Deltasigs recently.... ]AMES A. DEFOIICE, To Brother and Mrs. Woodbury A. Palmen, and author of "Yours Fraternally in Delta Sig Georgetown, is general agent of the Conti Northwestern (Chicago), on December 9, 1939, ma Pi." . .. ALEXANDER W. MAcDouGALL, De nental American Life Insurance Company at a son, Woodbury Peter. Paul, is the owner and operator of the Brady Washington, D.C. To Brother and Mrs. Joseph C. Hastings, Apartments, 620 N.E. 22nd Terrace, Miami, CLARENCE B. FoRKNER, Indiana, is chief ac Philadelphia, on February 21, 1940, a daughter, Fla.. . . C. B. E. RosANE, Boston, is associated countant and statistician for the New York Ga:J Jfarper. with the American Cyanamid Company, 30 Metropolitan Milk Marketing Area, 383 Madi To Brother and Mrs. William K. McCreery, Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y .... WAL· son Ave., New York ... . PAUL G. THOMA S, Detroit, on March 4, 1940, a daughter, Carol TER MARTIN, Texas, is assistant to the divi Alabama, is with the Thomas Brothers Turkey Lynn. sional traffic manager of the largest chemical Ranch at Clover, S.C . . . . VIRGIL H. KnuEL, To Brother and Mrs. James H. Meikle, Johns plant in Texas, the Southern Alkali Corpora Missouri, is with the General Electric Com· · Hopkins, on March 28, 1940, a son, Joseph tion at Corpus Christi. . . . Five alumni of pany at Bridgeport, Conn .... WILLIAM K. Robert Hanson. Kappa Chapter in Atlanta, Ga., were married McCREEIIY, Detroit, is with the S. S. Kresge To Brother and Mrs. Gordon A. Bishop, Mar during the month of September. Company, Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. quette, on April 2, 1940, a son, John Champion. FRA CIS DuGGAN, Georgia-Atlanta, is assist . . . EAHL H. GREENLEE, Oklahoma, is assistant To Brother and Mrs. George J. Bottkol, Jr., ant general sales manager of the Edison Gen supervisor for the Oklahoma System of Merit Marquette, on May 4, 1940, a son, James Ed eral Electric Appliance Company, Atlanta, Ga. Examinations. Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . ward. . . . JERRY UPCHURCH, Georgia-Atlanta, has PA UL HOIEIIMAN , Northwestern, is a member To Brother and Mrs. Nicholas J. Kohl, De been accepted as a cadet in the Air Corps of of the sales staff of Plough, Inc., Memphis, Paul, on May 15, 1940, a daughter, Janet Mary. the U. S. Army ... . RICHAIID CIIAIG, Texas, Tenn., . and resides at 17 Monticello St., To Brother and Mrs. Fred D. Schraffenher bas been elected as a r epre entative from Evan ton, Ill .... LYLE S. HIATT, Florida, is an ger, Northwestern (Evanston), on May 27, Miami, Texas, to the Texas Stale Legislature. instructor in the commercial department of 1940, a daughter, Judith Karen. .. . DICK ABBE, N ew York, won the 1940 golf the Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, To Brother and 1rs. William G. Coggeshall, championship of the ew York Alumni Club Va . . . . ]A MES MEIKEL, Johns Hopkins, has Jr., 1orthwestern (Chicago), on May 24, 1940, of Delta Sigma Pi .. . . R. E. RousH, Penn been appointed postma ter at Lynch, Md. a daughter, Sallie Ann. State, is with the Glenn L. Martin Company, OH MAN L. BUIITO , Buffalo, professor of To Brother and Mr . Clifford H. Rasmussen, Baltimore, Md . . .. EDWARD J. STEVEN , Michi accounting and head of the acco unting depart· orth western (Chicago ), on May 24 1940, a gan, is with the Detroit Ediso n Company, De ment at the University of Buffalo, is co-author daughter, Gail Ann. troit. ... A. FEt WICK MARSH, Georgetown, is of a new text, "Accounting Principl es and
The DELTAS IG of DELTA SI GMA PI 15 Eugene S. Gib on (Mi ouri), Columbia, Mo.; Practice " published by Ginn & Company . . . . MEMBEil : CHAHLE S. McKAcEN, Jn., Kappa, Y.M.C.A., Marvin J. Esch (Northwe tern); John E. MEL TO LEE Bruce , Texas, is with J. L. Block Beck-man (Northwe tern); James M. Dunlap & Company, public accountant at Hou to~, 145 Luckie t. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. John H. F eltham, Chi, Robert Garrett & (Northwestern); Harold C. Rubly (DePaul); T x. . .. WrLLI AM J. Mr ER , Newark, Js William G. Schendt (Marquette), Wauwatosa, ale r presentative for the Philip l-lano Com on , Garrett Bldg., Baltimore, Md. J ames P . Conway, Gamma, 60 Lathrop t., Wis.; Forre t J. truble (Northwe tern); John pany, ewark, .J. . . . COTT N. BROW , C. Hajduk ( DePaul); Paul R. Thompson Tenn essee, is in the insuran e and real e tate ewton, Ma . H. G. Wright, Beta, 222 W. Adams St., (Northwe tern ); William J . tull (Northwest bu ine s at 719 Walnut t., Chattanooga, ern); 0. E. Van Derek (Northwestern); Tenn .. .. GEOilGE W. AUN DEil , Rider, i in Chicago, JJI. Frank T. Davi (Northwestern) ; K enneth D. the re erve clivi ion of the U. . War Depart Victor ]. Payton, Beta, 42 Cedar St., Chi McQuigg (Northwe tern) ; Richard Trefz ment Munition Building, Washington, D.C. cago, Ill. ... 'LLOYD ]. Pot T , Temple, i with the Allen L. Meyer, N1t, Ohio tate Univer ity, (Marquette), Milwaukee, Wis.; John W. Tor ri on (North we tern), Ma on City, Iowa; Don Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Altoona, College of Commerce and Administration, Pa .... W AllRE K. VAN H rSE, Rider, is a Columbus, Ohio K etcham (Northwestern), Evan ton, Ill.; Stew ecuritie broker and dealer at 24- Commerce J. Paul Gourlay, Alpha Nu, 3241 Stuart, art ]. Campbell (Northwe tern) . St. , Newark, N.J . . .. RANDOLPH K. VINSON, Denver, Colo. H erbert E. Brown ( N orthwe tern) , New No rthwestern i a repre entative of Prentice 0. B. Cornelius, Jr., Kappa, General Electric York, N.Y.; Frank F. Melzer (Cincinnati), Hall Inc., Chicago .... KEN NET H J. WORLAND, upply Corp., Jack onville, Fla. Cincinnati, Ohio; R. E. McK ee (Ohio State), Nebraska, is doing graduate work in the Col Gl enn B. Calme , Beta Eta, Duval County Milroy, Ind.; Albert D. Kreb (Denver ), Den lerre of Commerce at the Univer ity of lllinoi , Board of Public In truction, 615 Ocean ver, Colo.; Jo eph Galan tin (Northwestern), U~bana , Ill. .. . THOMA H. WRIGHT, North St., Jacksonville, Fla. Des Plaines, Ill.; James S. Pittenger (Nebras western i execul ive vice-pre ident of Rite Charles T. Cobeen, Delta, 617 N. 13th t., ka) , Lincoln, Neb. ; L. P. Albaugh (Drake), Rite Mfg. Company, 1501 Polk St., Chicago. Milwaukee, Wis. Des Moine , Iowa; Merle Loder ( ebraska) , ... NonMAN W. STHU K, Northwestern, is Neil A. Bartley, Iota, 2012 {!rand Ave., Lincoln, Neb.; Halsey E. Ram sen (Johns Hop with the . . Saving and Loan League, Chi Kansas City, Mo. kins), Oxford, Ohio; Rus ell A. Borg trom cago .... WILLIAM ]. TULL , Northwestern, is Louis C. Dorweiler, Jr., Alpha Epsilon, (Northwestern); G. Jack Sylvester (Wiscon with wan on, Ogilvie & McKenzi e, Chicago. 5632 Elliot Ave., Minneapoli , Minn. sin ); Edward P . Burke (Mi souri ), Sullivan, R ELL H. BE 'TON, Geo rgetown, i with A. H. Puder, Alpha, 60 Park PI., Newark, Mo.; Myron W. Mitchell (Northwe tern); the American outh African Line, Chicago. N.J. Ri chard Knight (North we tern), Phillip , ... GEOR GE J. WING, Wisco nsin, i with the Frank W. Eife, Alpha, 48-35 92nd St., Elm Wis.; Raymond Bertram (Chicago), Evan ton, Celotex Corporation, Chicago . . .. RoBEllT E. hurst, L.l., N.Y. Ill.; Frank B. Wil on (Alabama Poly), Green BoRDE N, Minnesota, i wi th the Commonwealth Charles A. Wagenseil , Alpha, 8435 ll7th vill e, Ala.; Norman J. Preston, Jr. (Louisiana Edi on Company, Chicago .... GEORGE H. St., Richmond Hill, L.J., N.Y. State), hreveport, La.; Stanley P. Rus ell ZEI s, }R., Texas, i a member of the faculty I-I. Palmer Lippinco tt, Beta N1L, 4-729 Lud (Northwe tern); Edwin C. Ni bet (North of the Loui iana tate niversity, Baton Rouge, low St.. Philadelphia, Pa. western) ; Charles F. Nielsen ( outhern Cali La .. . . FilED C. AKERS, Missouri, i with Crane Charles C. Tatum, Alpha Lambda, Union fornia), Santa Monica, Cali£.; John P. Lough Company, Chicago ... . FnED E!liCK J CHHOFF, Central Life Insurance Co., 1430 K St. nane ( DePaul); Thoma F. Lavender (P enn- johns Hopkins, i profes or of hu ines ad N.W., Washington, D.C. ylvania) , Wa hington, D.C.; John E. P eter ministration at Aurora College, Aurora, Ill. The per onnel of this Committee will be son (North Dakota), New York, N.Y.; Ran _ .. VAI NO E . LAINE, Wisconsin, i with the expanded from time to time. If there i no dolph K. Vinson (Northwe tern ); Warren W. Gary Heal, Light and Water Company, Gary, Alumni Placing ervi ce in operation in your Wagner (Northwe tern); Alfred 0. Manteuf Ind .... L. ]. L uerA , Wisconsin, i with the city you are fraternally invited to interest the fel (Northwestern ), Oak Park, III.; Carl G. Chicago office of Haskins & ells as i OLE local alumni club or individual alumni in P eter on (North Dakota) , Cambridge, Ma . ; W. CHRI TOPHER ON , Wisconsin . ... R u SEL L inaue; urating this ervice immediately. Thi Lee A. Coon ( orthwe tern) ; Sidney Sny H. K'BuRc, Ohio State, recently left :f or Buenos Service is purely one of r.o-o peration. Unless der (Nebra ka ), Maywood, Ill.; Lawrence Aire , Argentina, where he will r epresent Rem the alumni in a city are interested in operat Keating (Chicago); Howard Olm ted (Wis ington Rand ... . EDWARD CLEGHOR , Florida, ing this Service the National Committee can co nsin), Eagle River, Wis.; Edgar H. Bork is with Carl Byoir and A sociates, 10 E. 40th not make the ervice available there for it (Northwestern), De. Plaines, Ill. ; Frank Tang t., New York, N.Y . . . . KENN ETH K. KILGO U!l require several local worker . And ince this ney ( DePaul); AI Kerr (Northwestern); and CARL T. WHITE, Michigan, are both with Service is purely a local Service it is very Leonard Weigel (Chicago); Henry S. Pack the Chicago office of Arthur Andersen & Com difficult for members to be con id ered for ard (Chicago), Cleveland H eights, Ohio; pany.. . . ROBERT G. GANKA, De Paul, is PO ition in citi es di tant from wh Pre they Thomas Mcintyre (Northwestern) ; Franci D. with herwin-WiJliams Company, 2101 N. reside becau e of their unavailability for inter Burns (DePaul) ; Robert L. hanley (North Third t., M ilwaukee, Wis . .. . BRADNER MEAD, vi ews. western); Frederi ck J. Bohling (Marquette); Chicago, is with the Household Finance Cor It is hoped that many members will co Ray Sigafoo e (Northwestern) ; Gilli Muller poration, Chicago . .. . PA UL E P•; SHADE, Chi operate in ext endine; thi ervice thu making (Northwestern) ; Carl Paulsen ( DePaul), cago, is with the A sociation of Manufacturers it available to a higher percentage of our Evanston, III.; Norman trunk (Northwest of Chilled Car Wheels, 445 N. acramento total member hip. ern), Evan ton, III. Blvd., Chicago, III. .. . 0. E. VAN DEHCK, Spencer locking (Northwestern), Wheaton, Northwestern, is with Breckinridge & Com II I. ; Robert F. Bauer (Northwestern) ; Cyrus pany, Chicago .... SHERMAN E. PAT E, North A. Wood (Northwestern); Merl e P. Gamber western, i with the P ermo Products Corpora (Iowa), Evanston, Ill.; Arthur Widtmann tion, Chi cago. (Northwe tern); Paul Hoierman ( orthwe t ern ), Evanston, Ill.; J . han non Gustafson T HE FOLLOW! G MEMBER of Delta ( North we tern) ; Royal D. M. Bauer (Mi s igma Pi have vi ited the Central Offi ce since ouri), Columbia, Mo.; W. N. Bode ( orth- the Ia t issue of T.r E DELTA IG. If there is no we tern); John F. Cerny (DePaul); K enneth city hown after their name it ind icate they J. Worland (Nebra ka) , Champaign, Ill.; re ide in Chicago : Clarence A. M John (Northwestern) ; G orge W. F. Conway (Wiscon, in ), Milwaukee, . Holt (Northwe tern), Fort Madison, Iowa; A L M 1 MEMBER eeking full-time Wis.; Stanley Alii on (Minne ota), Cleveland Alvin H. Holm ( orthwe tern) , River F orest, po itions hould fil e data pertaining to their Ohio ; William E. P em bert on (Mi ouri); Ill. ; Harry Cro well ( orthwestern ) . educati on and hu ine experi ence with the Harry Yate \V eil (Cin cinnati ), Cincinnati !ocal repre entative of th Delta igma Pi Ohio; Harold A. Bradfelt ( outh Dakota)' Alumni Pia ing ervice in th ir ity. We li t ioux Falls. .D.; Victor J. Payton (North: herewith the pre ent perso nnel of our Na we tern); Walter ]•. Oltman (Northwestern )· T U A R E 5 ti onal Com mittee on Alumni Placing ervi ce. Eugene D. Milener (John Hopkins) e '~ 11 Ill MA : DENTON A. F LLEH, Jn., Alpha York, N.Y. ; Luke A. tokelli ( DePaul )', Elm psilon , l\1. & T. Tru t Co mpany, Buffalo, wood Park, Ill. ; Walt er K. 1-I a nd y, Jr. (Chi GEoncE I. McKow •, III, Eta 68. Born Oc • .Y. cago); Richard T. French, Jr. (Chi caao) · tober 29, 1903, at Wheeling, W t Virginia; VICE-CH ·IIR MF. : }Oil F. MEE, Nn, Tndiana Carlo Urib (Chi cago), P ereira, Colo~bia: initiated into our Kentucky Chapt r, March 5, niver ity, ch ol of Bu inc s, Blo ming- .A.; John G. Cook, Jr. (Chi cago), Grand 1926; di ed October 5, 1936. ton, Ind. Rapid ,_Mich.; Robert J. Trula ke (Mis.ouri), FR 1 K K. LOHD, AI ph a 42. Born December L Will' CE w. ZIMMEH, Alpha, ew York t. Louts, Mo.; Harold . hanafl eld ( orth 5, 1889, at cw York, New York; initiated into niv r ity, 51 W. 4- th t., ew York, .Y. we tern); Gregory M. Theotiko (Chi cago); (Co ntinued on page 28)
lb The November, 1940, IS SUE of AMONG
in g intere l in thi annual onte t and we Ten Chapters Tie 1n Chapter Efficiency Contest hope that wh ·n th e 1941 tanding ar pub lished we will have an even mor fa vorable A LL-TIME RECORD wa e tabli shed (Chi cago), Geo rgia ( Llanta ) John llopkin record to or e~e n t Ia L coll eg • year wh en Len undergradual chap Texa and P ennsylvania. Tl;e ten c h ap t er~ ters tume
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 17 men to date. With this as a starter, we expect MISSISSIPPI CHICAGO this to be the greatest year in Alpha P si Chapter's history.- RA YMOND F. BERTRAM ALPHA PHI CHAPTER, under the WITH THE NEW YEAR well under way, leadership of Head Master William Newton, Alpha Psi Chapter is looking forward to a began the academic year with optimism and banner year. The chapter is made up of a well WISCONSIN much enthusiasm. All indications point to one organized group of brothers all co-operating of the best years in Alpha Phi's history. At together for the interests of the fraternity. THE BOYS here at P si Chapter have tention has been concentrated on the selection With this drive and desire to accompli h the things well under way for making this year of prospective members. The members feel goals we have set for ourselves, attaining the a banner year in Psi history. On Thursday, that a good job is being done in this very top in the Chapter Efficiency Contest seems in October 3, Head Master Norman Nachreiner important matter and an excellent group of sight. Our first profes ional program was held presided over the annual smoker of the Com pledges is expected. Plans for the year are on October 9, at which time we had the honor merce School held at the new and unique rapidly taking shape and a definite program of having Mr. Ralph Brown, of the Chicago Memorial Union Theater on the University to be followed during the year is being out Board of Trade, as our guest speaker. Mr. campus. A week later, the actives held a lined. In this connection, valuable suggestions Brown spoke on the grain pit and its operation. smoker at their chapter house on Breese Ter have been offered by Professor Grady Guyton The subject was so interesting to the brothers whose services as Chapter Adviser we are for that we had a tour through the Board of Trade race. Professional activities will be an integral tunate to have again this year. on November 4. We also had the honor of hav part of our program this year. Professor Trum Alpha Phi plans to intensify its relation ing Grand Secretary-Treasurer Wright at our bower, chairman of the placement bureau, with the co mmercial world by stressing profes smoker. Brother Wright spoke to us about the was our guest on Wedne day, October 16. Pro sional activities. Plans are being made to have fraternity in general and about the coming fessor Trumbower di scussed "The Draft and before the chapter several business men from Founders' Day Banquet. Prospective Employment." We plan on having the surrounding territory who are well versed At the smoker our first issue of the new in their particular phases of business. In addi Alpha Psi-Clone was distributed to all mem distinguished speakers each Wednesday eve ning throughout the year. W. Bayord Taylor, tion, we plan to have members of the chapter bers and guests. Our chapter paper was well do individual research in certain current eco received by the 55 members and guests at the professor of finance, will be our next speaker. Plans are under way for the annual blind nomic problem~ and present their findings to smoker. Distribution of the paper is being the chapter. made to all the alumni of the chapter and to date affair, a mixer dance with Phi Chi Theta, Women's Commerce Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, We very proudly announce that two of our all the undergraduate chapters. members were awarded Service Scholarships On October 18, the chapter sponsored a very Beta Alpha P si and the Deltasig boys. On No vember 2 we had all the old grads with us to Northwestern University. Frank McCord, successful dance for members and guests at last year's winner of the Delta Sigma Pi Schol Judson Court. The dance proved to be a very for a super-ultra party at the house, the occa sion being the Wisconsin Homecoming.-MILES arship Key, has a scholarship in advertising. successful rushing function. With this and Creath Speer, former vice-president of the other rushing functions we have pledged nine L AUBEt HEIMER
Delta Sigma Pi Chapter Efficiency Contest COMPARATIVE FINAL RANKING OF CHAPTERS FOR THE PREVIOUS EIGHT YEARS 1939 1938 I 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 C H APTER R.u.-K ToTAL R ANK! T oTAL RANK\ T oTAL R.urK ToTA L RANK T oTAL RANK T oTAL RANK ToTAL RANK PTo TNATLB P o i NTS P o iNTS PorNTS PoiNTS PoiNTS P oiNTS PoiNTS 01 1------1------ALl'llA , New York U ...... 43. 50 , 000 29. 74,800 35. 59,300 28. 51,400 21. 66 , 900 11. 79,550 9. 74 ,780 17. 51 ,800 B ETA, Northwestern (Chicago) .. . . . 1. 100,000 1. !00, 000 5. 98 , 500 2. 99,000 1. 100 , 000 1. 100,000 3. 87, 570 3. 80 ,350 GAMMA , Boston ...... 44. 45 ,500 46. 43,000 32. 68,000 10. 87,125 48. 19 , 725 49. 28,225 51. 20,600 51. 17,750 D ELTA, Marquette ...... I. 100, 000 2~. 86 ,300 13. 88,450 4. 91 ,650 6. 82,800 1. 100, 000 6. 79 , 160 8. 64,850 Z ETA, Northwestern (Evanston) ... 1 ~. 92 , 500 18. 88,950 30. 73, 950 9. 87,275 7. 80,600 17. 71 ,850 18. 62,370 14. 56,450 1------:---·-_ _:___ ------THETA , D etroit...... 36. 61,250 28. 75,600 26. 79,050 32. 45 ,400 17. 70 , 400 7. 91 , 100 21. 59,640 44. 30, 100 I OTA, Kansas...... 38. 57 , 650 39. 62 , 100 37. 47,250 42. 1~,450 47. 21,850 16. 72,175 40. 45 ,720 50. 18, 050 KAPPA, Georgia (Atlanta). . . . . 1. 100 , 000 I. 100 , 000 I. 100,000 I. 100 , 000 1. 100 , 000 1. 100, 000 1. 95,280 4. 79 , 900 M u, Georgetown...... 19. 87,900 5. 99,500 14. 88,250 2 1. 67,400 23. 64,000 27. 60, 225 24. 56,570 47. 27 , 000 N u, Ou10 Stale...... 37. _5_9._s_5o __ 3_o_. _ 1_2_,1_oo __ 2_9_ . _1_1_,I_ oo__ 2_9_. _ 4_9 _,1_s o__ 3_9_. _3_s_,4_5_o_ ~1_o _. _ 8_4_, s5_o_ __ 4_2_. _ 4_1_,1_1 _0_ _ 4_8_. _2_I_,3_5_o_ i' · ~icbigan .. j ······· ...... "35. 64,750 34. 70, 100 17. 86, 500 19. 77 , 150 22. 65 ,200 21. 69 , 150 26. 55,970 6. 67,600 s'' eorgm (At 1ens) ...... 16. 89,900 s ~ : 100 , 000 I. 100 , 000 36. 38,325 32. 51,800 40. 48 , 950 47. 35 ,600 54. 8,500 p'o"s· U\:'h .. c· .,...... 40. 56,250 67 , 000 42. 33,550 . . . 49. 17,850 46. 40,050 22. 58,750 34. 38,550 CBl, out ern n 11forma...... 42. 53, 400 4~. 56 , 100 40. 33,750 3 1. 48, 200 34. 49 ,850 22. 67,900 25. 56,300 38. 36,500 __u_I ,_J_o_hn_s_H_ o_p_k_in_s_._· ._._·_·_· ._._· _· ·-·-:__ 1 _4·- ~--9-1 ,:._5_0_0 15. 90 , 250 16. 86,650 5. 90 , 650 20. 67,300 37. 49 , 750 23. 58 ,890 18. 51 , 700 1 Ps r, ·wisconsin ...... 29. 76 o·o -a-4 ___8_ 5_2_0~-2- -7-7------~------0 0>~EGA, T emple ...... _ , - • • 5 7. ,700 18. 78, 550 19. 68, 075 19. 70 , 250 16. 64 , 450 57. 7765 ,352000 ALPHA B ETA, Missouri...... 341. I0065 ,650 31. 7 1,800 25. 82 , 250 23. 68,300 24. 62,600 9. 85 , 600 4. 86 , 730 . , ALPHA GA>I>IA ,NP;enn Stale ...... 81. ,000 1. 100 , 000 1. 100 , 000 S. 95 ,225 4. 83,475 23. 66 ,900 45. 40 ,380 10. 61,850 ALPHA D ELTA , EDRASKA ...... I. 41. 33,600 39. 26,250 28. 55 , 775 30. 56,700 27. 55, 050 28. 42,450 1b~ •, ~~~ 2~ .. g~ , 465050 28. 77 ' 250 26. 59 ' 125 42. 32.450 36. 49.925 86. 49 >74 0 9. 62 . 800
~~==~ ¥:~:::o1~~n~~~s~~so ta . : : : : : : ~~- ~~' 6g~ ---v.- 77 >75 0 ~ 85' 000 ~ - 8-. so>2 00 ---;:;:-- 56,77513."" 69 >000 3o."" ---:w.soo ALPU AETA,Soulh0nkola ...... 4 · 53'~ 14. 91,10019. 85,550 n35. 40 , 750 ...... 54. 600 58. 11 500 ALPHA THETA, Cincinnati...... 1. • 00 471. 33. 67 ,250 41. 16,700 45. 24 , 850 33. 53,700 29. 52, 980 23. 4<500 AL I 4 · ~~ ,,925000 3R. 48,400 20. 67,675 25. 61,675 8. 86,400 2. 94 , 180 36. 37,050 l'DA OTA, Drake...... 82. 71 ,750 44. 49, 150 24. 82,450 37. 31 ,325 30. 53,750 45. 41 , 7~5 39. 46 , 110 35. 87 , 950 4 000 ~~==~ k,:"~~N~~t~D~hk~~~~lina . · · :~: I; · ~~~ ~~ - ~ g~ .~~~ -:-15i 65o 4o· i8 .45o ;~- ;~ - ~~~ ~~- :g · g~g ;~ - !~ - ~~~ ~~- ~ • t:::~ p,u,,InDde,.navnear_._· . ·.· .· .·.·.·.· .· .·.· . .. 24· . 78:750 11 : 95:550 3 1: 73:500 27: 56:350 38: 39:950 4 ~: 48: 175 32: 52,510 24. 4~·~~~ I.3 .91,800 40. 61,500 43. 18,450 46. 8,475 44. 25,400 44. 45 , 950 15 67 , 720 . ' _ A_L_P_u_A_R_ •_w_._c_o_lo_r_nd_o_._·_· _··_·_·_·-- !--1_. 100 , 000 ~ 95,600 _9_. ~_7 _. ~-5_. ~~~~ 41;600 ~ ~: ~~;~~~ 1 1 ALPHA SmMA, Alabama...... 10. 95 600 32 71 600 18 86 250 24 62 200 ---26 5 ALPUA UPSILON, Miami ...... II. 92:600 19: 88:850 12: 88:650 16: 81 : 400 g: i~:~i~ it ~~·,m }?· i:·.~~g 15· : ;,•~ 5 °0 A LPHA Pst, Mississippi ...... 23 . 80 300 43 55 700 · · ~ ALPUA P SI,Chicago ...... 26. 77:950 12: 95:500 ·;: 96,700 i ~: s5; ioo i4: 7s;000 35. 5s ; 4~5 as: 51;i5o 4 ~ : g~;~00 ALPUA0MEGA,DePaul...... 33. 67, 150 45. 44,000 39. 43 , 6t0 34. 43,650 37. 47,650 29. 57,650 17. 64,100 Jl. 61,700 B ETA GA M>IA, Soulh Carolina . . . . . 8. 98, 500 -9-_96,"i0i)W,~3Q."" 48,375 36.""" 48, 025 U 48, 725 - 41. - 44 ,380 ~7. 4" ,."00 BETABETA ZEPETA3 ILON,, Louisiana Oklahom taa...te...... 2830 . 76'75 300 16 . 90 ' t·oo 21 . 8 5, 100 ...... 50. 20 , 575 49. 30 ,820 4~ 1. 33,00~ :1 0 42 BETA ETA , Florida...... ~ : · :gg 38. ~~ ,85 0 · · · · · · · ·. 43. 12,275 33. 51 , 475 15. 53, 050 38. 46 ,470 29. , 150 B ETA T T C · bt 5 78 • 6. ,350 6. 96,750 8. 87,400 10. 76, 350 5. 96, 800 5. 8! ,270 1. 88, 500 I-----"-"_A_,_re_•::_g_o_n _.. _._ · _·_··-·_·_· ,, ~22::._. 85 , 100 ~~~~~~~~2 55 , 675 2 52,630 ~ 52,6.50 B ETA I OTA, Baylor ...... 18. 88,750 20. 87,650 8. 95 ,300 15. 81 , 750 12. 73,700 28. 59,350 3'1. 50 140 S1 0 B ETAETALAMBDA,A KAPPA, Tcxa.s.iabamaPo:.. . .. l.v. .... 1. 100 • 000 I 3 . 93 , 150 23. 82 , 950 13. 85,050 16. 71,425 24. 63,925 19. 60 .650 39. 33.5004 250 ' . . li. 89 , 550 7. 98 , 750 4. 99 ,300 11. 85, 175 11. 76,300 1R. 71 ,775 28. 5·''4·'0 9. 51 ' 650 B ETA·N u, P ennsylvania. ·· · . .. 2n. 86,300 2 1. 86, 650 11. 90 , 500 22. 67,000 I S. 69,975 4. 98,825 12. 70 ,·~~0 !0 _· 5 0 •750 B ETA XI, Rider .. . . · ·· ·· · .. . 9. 96 , 000 17. 89,300 20. 85,250 14 . 85,025 9. 79 ,700 ...... ~ • B ETA 0MICltON. :-lew ark ...... 15. ~-=-- ~ _·_·.___ ·_· · _._. _· I ...... :: ::: :::::: CHAPTER AVEHAGE ...... I I 79, 185 I 79, 150 I 76,575 l --159.GW I -- I ~ I -- 1 62,215 1 --1~ 1 --1 44,000
18 The November, 1940, ISSUE of tudent body, wa awarded a cholar hip in mark ting. AlpJ.ta Phi wi he them every uc MIAMI ccs in their work.- TIIOMA DO NA LD INDEX TO CHAPTER NEWS A LPH IIAPTER of Miami Uni versity h ld the fir t meeting of the year on 0 'Lober 9. From the enthu ia m hown by I PENNSYLVANIA PAGE the m ~b er of th chapter at thi meeting, w prcd1 t that Miami i go in g to ee a full ~~~ma ...... 25 and profitable year for the Delta ig chapter. Alabama Po ly ...... A FTER THE END OF CHOOL each 22 ew officer who took charge were a follow : ~ prin g therr i u ually a lull in the activitie Baylor ...... 23 Ch icago . . . . Head Master, Merritt Gambill; en ior Warden of a fraternity. However Beta u ran co n· 18 Ja k Boyd; Junior Warden, Paul Davi ; Treas: trary to 1h e id a thi year. Our school year Cin ci nn ati ...... 22 Colorado ...... urer, Charle L a ure; and cribe, Robert wa reall y clo ed by the annual pring Dinner 19 Cahall. Brother Hal ey E. Ram en is to be at Dan e at BaJa Country Club. lnoidentally, Creighton ...... 19 Denver ...... 24 t~e head of a I.acult y co mmittee of Delta igma thi wa our mo t ucce ful dinner dance in p, men who will act as Chapter Advi er . Head D d ~ ~ ...... 27 many year , being supported very well by Ma t r Gambill pre ented a tentative program both active and alumni. Following the dance Drake ...... 20 Georg etown . . . . . 24 of the year' acti vi ti e for the chapter. This th r ha b en a co ntinuou run of function~ Georg ia (At hens) 22 plan includes at lea t eight pro[e ional mee t until now with school starting in the fall, Beta ing at which men from both on and off the u ha had no "off- ea on." Georg ia (Atlanta ) 26 Indi ana campu will peak and, afterwards, co nduct an Among the activitie there have bee n the 23 Johns Hop ki ns open forum. We ha ve found that these forums travel of our sea hore contingent who litera 25 Lou isiana State lead to some very fin e di scussions among the ally blazed a trail between Philadelphia and 23 Ma rquette . . . 22 member of the chapter. Two, and perhaps Ocean City all ummer. By now Delta ig Mia mi . more, field trip will be taken to indu trial are co nsidered an es entia! part of the summer 19 Mic higan ...... 26 cen t ~rs near Oxford. The chapter ex pect t.o population at Ocean City, New J er ey. These Minn esota 28 publish a complete and up-to-date directory trips did much to keep members in contact Mississ ippi . 18 of. all of our alumni so metime this fall. Com with one another and lo keep abreast of fra Miss ouri . . . . 19 mllt ~e~ h.ave been appointed to investi gate the ternity affair . Nebraska ...... 26 pos JbJhtJe of spon oring a School of Bu iness Our highlight of the ummer is usually the Newark ...... 20 ball and of publishing a chapter new letter. Beta u Poco no trip. This summer was no New Yor k . . . 22 These are just a few of the activities in which exception, becau e our trip to the mountains Northwestern (Ch ica go) 25 the chapter hopes to engage during the coming was a huge succe s. Reports are that the place Northwestern (Evan ston) ...... 24 year. wa buzzing with aclivitie from the time Beta Ohio State ...... 20 Here is an idea which Alpha Upsilon is going Nu Caravan arrived until they "pulled stakes" O klahoma ...... 27 to try for the first time. We are planning a at the close of the week·end. Before long a Penn State ...... 24 meat and mush banquet. Those men of the Beta Nu trip will be as significant as an Pennsylvan ia ...... 19 chapter who have maintained or improved American Legion Convention. Rider . . .. 26 their scholastic average of the last semester There have been many events planned for South Carolina . 24 over that of the preceding seme ter will be this school year and members are looking for South Dakota ...... 27 served ~ e at. Those men whose average has ward to their school year with Delta Sigma Templ e . 27 fallen will have to eat mush. It so unds like a Pi. On our program we have after-the-game Texas 20 good plan to help boost the individual averages football lea at 3902 Spruce, the Freshman Wisconsin 18 of the chapter because a good many of our Dance at Houston Hall on the campus, and the members do not like mush. Founders' Day Dinner. These, together with Rushing and initiation of new members is regular duties, will keep every member well always a vital part of any chapter's activities. occupied. COLORADO Brother Davis has already made plans for our Beta N u gave its first theater night on A LPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Univer ru ~ h smokers and, if his work is to be any November 1 at the Hedgerow Theater in Moy. sity of Colorado has started the new school gUJde, Alpha Upsilon will have pledged some , Ian, Pa.-CHARLES G. BARRON year with high enthusiasm. A schedule of meet fin e men by the time this letter is in print. ings and social entertainments has been drawn Another year's work is beginning in our school and chapter life. We hope that we up, which we feel will create more interest within our chapter. Plans have been made to have profited from our past mistakes and that MISSOURI we can forge ahead to make ourselves a better have prominent men attend our regular busi chapter and, in doing so, better men. Alpha ness meetings and give talks regarding im Upsilon wi shes all of the chapters success and A LPHA BETA CHAPTER at the Univer portant subjects in the field of business. We good luck for the co ming year.- J ACK BoYD sity of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, is out also are planning to take an active part in all again to uphold the r eputation that it has had school entertainments, including the Annual for the past several years in the Chapter Effi. Fall Frolic sponsored by the School of Busi CREIGHTON ciency Contest. Under the leadership of Row· ness. We hope to aid in making this dance an land Sager, our new Head Master, we are even greater success than it has been in the BETA THETA CHAPTER of Delta Sig confident that we are going to get the 100,000 past. Improving our Chapter Efficiency Con ma Pi opened the year 1940-41 with a smoker points that we have won for the past three test record is our greatest goal. Herb Smith has at one of the downtown hotels. Head Master years. Last year ten Deltasigs made the honor been appointed Contest Chairman and through Paul Boisseree presided. During the evening roll and our scholastic rank was in the first his guidance we believe we can reach the 100 the rushees were introduced to the active ten among 74 campus organizations. Five of per cent mark this year. members of the chapter. Faculty Adviser N. G. our members made Beta Gamma Sigma, and Election of offi cers was held at our first Bausch, professor of accou nting at Creighton Willis Alexander received the coveted Delta business meeting. and the r esults were as fol University, gave a short talk on "The Meaning Sigma Pi Scholarship Key Award. Brother lows : Treasurer, Wilbur Grabow; Junior War of the Fraternity." A pledgi ng ceremony has Alexander is now at the Wharton School of den, Paul Schmidt: Chancellor, Bob Decker; been held and initiation will take place in ·commerce at the University of Pennsylvania Historian, Leonard Weitzel ; Senior Guide and November. on a scholarship that he received as a result Master of Ceremoni es, Max Morton; and Several meetings have been held this year of his splendid work at Missouri. DELTASIG Correspondent, Don Romberg. The and at our last meeting Beta Theta' candidate I We started out our new year with a smoker officers elected last spring quarter were as for Helen of Troy was selected. Miss Gerry which was attended by 44 members, guest , follows : Head Master, Richard Vertrees; Sen Stover, commerce junior, was chosen. Plans I and faculty members. Dean R. E. Curtis of ior Warden, Erie Boorman; and Scribe, Wil were made to have semi -monthly get-togethers. I the Business School gave a very interesting liam Sackmann. Jack Shively, Richard Barnett, and J ohn Mc talk on "Purposes of a Professional Organiza We are happy to welcome into our group a Quillan were among the many alumni back tion." new member of this Busin ess School faculty, for Homecoming. Our chapter has again added 50 to the Assistant Professor of accounting Robert Was Plans have been formulated for hostilities to Delta Sigma Pi Loan Fund which is for stu lev. Brother Wasley was Head Master of th e begin with the Alpha Delta Chapter at the dents who are most deserving and of good Alpha Nu Chapter at Denver University last niversity of Nebraska as soon as possible. character and ability. We have made plans for year. We are also proud to announce that We plan to challenge them in every sport suit several indu trial totrrs again this year. On Chu ck Watts was elected president of the able for the coming year. ovember 8 we made a tour to St. Louis. That Busine s School, and Bob Decker and Wilbtu Warren Hughes np to date has been the only evening we were the guests of the t. Louis Grabow, both juniors, were elected to the one to enter the Army. He r eceived his com umni Club at a banquet in observance of Bu siness School Board of DirectOrs.- DoN mi ion last June and now is tationed at Ft. Founder ' Day.-E. T. MICKEY ROMBERG Benning, Georgia.- WILL!AM J. SuLLIVA
The DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 19 wander so far into the trees that yo u lose sight and alumni gathered for the annual chapter DRAKE of the forest. ' birthday celebration. The first professional "Delta Si ama Pi is a professional fraternity meeting of the year was held on October 17 WITH THE THRILL of getting back to oraanized t ~ foster the study of business in with William H. Gilbert, Jr., assistant man classes aga in, Alpha Iota Chapte: of Delt_a universiti es; to enco urage sc h o l~rs hip and th e ager, the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Sigma Pi began a new yeaT fill ~ d wtth ent_husJ association of students for tbetr mutual ad explaining "The Future of Life Insurance." asm. OUT fir st meeting was an m fo rmal dw_ner vancement by research and practi ce ; to pro Our heavy program shows no slackening of held at the Kennel in the new Student Umon. mote cl oser affili ati on between the co mmercial speed in the days to come. On October 26 we Prospecti ve pledges were invited and P rofes world and tud ents of commerce, and to fu rther held our Halloween Party which was foll owed ors Burton, Dilley, and Bohlman gave short a hi aher standard of commercial ethics and by a professional tour on November 9 and the talks. We have been receiving co nsid erable and the civic and commercial welfare fall dance on November 16. help from Professor Burton, a faculty member c ultu~ e of the community. Hoping that other chapters are duplicating of Alpha Delta Chapter at the Uni versity of our activity, Beta Omicron takes this oppor Nebraska and now Province Officer for the sta te "From th e above quotation, I think it is plain that there are broadly two things t_hat tunity to wish all a successful year.- JoHN B. of Iowa. Our last meeting was an inf01·mal CAWL EY smoker. At that time we pl edged seven men. our organi zation is designed to accomphsh. Pros pects for the co ming year are better than F irstly, to do ali those things necessary best ever and Alpha Iota intend to go places to bridge the gap between us as students and this year in the Chapt er Efficiency Co ntest. as professional men ; and secondly, to further OHIO STATE The new offi cers, elected last May, are : Head the welfare of our community. Master, Clark Bloom ; Seni or Warden, Robert "Our co mmunity is the B.B.A. School , and Nu CHAPTER HAS DEVISED a spirited Hanson ; Junior Warden, ChaTles McDowell ; our purpose and duty i to work diligently and plan whi ch when carried out will not only Scribe, David Gutshall ; and Treasurer, J ack to give freely of our time, thoughts, and efforts add to our number of pledges, but will insure Arends. to any project, the object of which is to fur the same high quality of men now in our At the r ecent class election of the Coll ege ther the welfare of the student body of the chapter. Bill Tufford, our new rushing chair of Commerce and Finance, David Gutshall was B.B.A. SchooL man at each weekly meeting gives every ac elected president of the senior cl ass. All the "The purpose of the adage was simply to ti ve 'the name of a likely prospect. It is then other offi ces in the senior class were fill ed by help us stop and check up on ourselves-to the duty of the active to contact this hoy and Deltasigs. Eugene Ashbaugh, one of our ~ ew place before us our goal, or purpose-so that see to it that he is brought to the chapter house pledges, was elec ted vice-presid ent of the JUn we may again take our bearing and chart our for a luncheo n, dinner or other engagement as ior class. co urse, a co urse that will most quickly and the occasion may demand. Each active is re The Commerce Club at Drake, which was efficiently carry us on to the achievement of sponsible for the person delegated to him. organized by Deltasigs 15 years ago, also has a our goaL On the one hand, let us fo ster the Since the start of the fall quarter we have fai r representation of Deltasig men. Clark fin est program of professional meetings that we pledged seven fin e men, mainly through the Bloo m is on the Board of Governors, a policy have ever had ; and on the other hand, let us operation of this plan. We're more than glad determining body of the organization, and Rob keep up a vigilant watch for opportunities to of the opportunity to offer to these fellows ert Hanson is the vice-president. This organi za serve the schooL the advantages to a pledgeship in Delta Sigma tion is sponsoring a semi-formal dance Novem "Words always fail miserably to express Pi. ber 1, and all Alpha Iota Chapter plans to one's appreciation of honors bestowed upon The house is in good shape after a two attend in a group. What a time will be had him by his co-workers, but I do want each of weeks' cleaning campaign. Just three or four by all! yo u to know that I am keenly conscious of the days before the opening of school a large limb Plans for Founders' Day are already under confidence you have placed in me, and I shall of the elm tree in OUT yard decided that it had way with the securing of Mr. Carl Weeks, presi work faithfully with you as yotrr Head Mas seen enough service. To make a long story dent of the Armand Co mpany, as the speaker. ter. " short, it took the combined effort of the three - ROBERT E. HA NS ON Fladger Freeman Tannery, who up through persons in the house at the time to get the tree last year was an assistant professor of busi sawed up so the yard would not look like it TEXAS ness administration, is now in Chicago making had been struck by a cyclone. a survey of all the state accounting systems Brother Tufford and Brother Hanley were THE EXPANDED PROFESSIONAL for the National Association of State Auditors, inducted into their new offices at the first program for 1940-41 of the Beta Kappa Chap Comptrollers, and Treasurers.- JOH N H. MA CK regularly scheduled meeting of the chapter, ter was very successfully launched Monday Tufford taking over the duties of the office of ni ght, October 7, at the Home Eco nomi cs Tea NEWARK Senior Warden and Hanley assuming the task Room. Nearly 50 members and their guests of keeping OLIT newl y acquired pledges walking came out fo r the dinner and the fin e, informa GREETINGS, BROTHER DELTASIGS! the straight and narrow. Off the r ecord, Han tive address delivered by Mr. Arch Adams, Many months have passed since we last got ley may not know it, hut he has a job on his vice-president of the Fidelity State Bank. Mr. together through the medium of THE DELTASIG hands. Adams, who for some ten years was a bank but those vacation months proved to be most To the social ledger have been added two examiner for the State of Texas, spoke to us enjoyable ones here at Beta Omicron. High house dance . The fir t, a fling capably handled on the gentle art of bank examining. After lighting a summer of impromptu gatherings by our social chairman, Brother Cox. The the dinner, certificates of membership were and shore week-ends was our usual date picnic second, sponsored by the pledge class, on the presented to the new brothers of the last spring and swim on the Jersey coast. Outstanding night of the Minnesota heartbreaker. No, we're semester. among our memories of fun and good fellow not alibiing, but I just had to say so mething Mo nday night, October 14, our chapter spon ship will always be those co nnected with OLIT because Brother Stanley Allison, alumni mem sored an open house in the Main Lounge of annual stag week-end par ty held during the ber from Minnesota, along with a host of the Texas Union building. The purpose of this month of July at Lavalette, New J ersey. friends, paid us a vi sit. Did we take a shag open house was to create closer relationships Let it be known here and now that the men ging ! between students and professors in the School of Beta Omicron are pointing for a repeat Our Halloween Dance was held October 30 of Business Administration. Our Head Master, performance. By this we mean that we arc and the annual Homecoming Dance was held Lon Nusom, made the opening address. Lanier striving to join the ranks of such chapters as foll owing the Ohio State-Mi chigan football Cox, assistant professor of busin ess administra Beta, Delta, Kappa, Pi, Alpha Beta, and Alpha game. Brothers Schnell and Hanley assisted ti on and our Faculty Adviser, acted as master Delta, who have fini shed first in at least two Brother Cox with arrangements for this · gala of ceremoni es. Bobby Hammack, a local orches consecutive Chapter Efficiency Contests. affair. J erry Morgan's Band held sway at this tra leader, played one of his own piano com The fraternity prospers onl y as its individual dance. positions and a quartet from his orchestra sang members prosper, and we of Beta Omicron are Our initiation was held November 15-16 and two ongs. Dr. John H. Frederick, Faculty exceedingly proud of our brothers' successes in as the Council of Fraternity Presidents has Adviser, introduced W. W. Callan, president the University of Newark. On the editorial staff passed laws compelling the chapters to hu of Central Mo tor Freight Lines and president of the Observer, the coll ege weekly, we have manize initiation, Head Master Vandemark -o f the Texas Common Ca rrier Motor Carrier Frank Wiener as co-editor and Henry Morgart appointed Brothers Hutslar, Hann, and Flee Assoc iation. Mr. Call • n spoke on the "De as busi ness manager. In the Interfraternity nor as a committee of three as to methods and velopment of Mo tor Transportation in Texa Co uncil , Thomas P. McGlynn is holding the procedure. and the So uthwest. " After his talk refresh offi ce of president. On the stu dent Board of Mr. Gil Morriso n, di strict manager of the me nts were served and the film s of the Texas Co ntrol we have Head Master Robert C. J aeger tabulating di vision of R emington-Rand, spoke Indiana foo tball game were show n to ap and Joseph Caskey. at our first professional meeting on October 17 proxim ately 300 guests. Rushing swung into hi gh gear with open on the personnel organizati on of Remington Lon u om, our Head Master, deli vered the house being held for freshmen and their par Rand. The talk was of an informal nature and foll owi ne; talk to our chapter : ents on Friday, October 4. This followed the was both profit abl e and enj oyable to the 31 "Brother D elt :~sigs: There is an old adage annual Interfraternity Co uncil parents' night. acti ve and pl edges in attendance. Plans are whi ch ha been accu ed of being tri te, but The follow ing week No. 6 P ark Place was going forward for an industrial tour for all which is still unquesti onably useful : 'Don't again th e ECe ne of bustling acti vity as actives co mmerce students, un der the capabl e direc-
20 The November, 1940, ISSUE of DELTA SIGMA PI PIGURES USED IN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY BOOKLET An interesting 24 page booklet with an attractive four colored cover describing fraternity life at Ohio State Un iversity was pub lished this fall by the Interfraternity Council there. An entire page of views of undergraduate chapter life taken in a typical fraternity house appeared in this booklet, and all were taken at the Ohio State chapter house of Delta Sigma Pi . Th ey are reproduced herewith.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 21 tion of Brother Hutslar. Bob Hann, and J. and active chapter li t is being undertaken eral short talks were given by members of Gordon Bach are as isting with this project. with both groups working to put the mother Delta Sigma Pi about various activities of the Earl Moore, sports chairman, report that the chapter at the top. School of Science and Literature. About 200 Vandemark-Hutslar horseshoe combination is a A full professional program has been students were present. The music was fur sure bet to repeat last year's championship. planned with meetings every other Monday. ni hed by a trio from the Auburn Knights They tarted off with twin victories over Theta Social activities are not taking a back seat Orchestra and refreshments were served by Tau, both being won by identical scores, 21-3. either. Five dances are in line, including two ten girls from the commerce department. Dr. The touch-football team is having the usual formals. J. W. Scott, Dean of the School of Science case of early season jitter , having lost the Over the summer months we were honored and Literature, presented the Delta Sigma Pi opener to Theta Tau 12-0. Organization of the with visits from men from many other chapters, Scholarship cup to Donald Hopton-lones for bowling and volleyball teams has gotten under including Alabama, North Carolina, Detroit, the highest freshman average in business ad way preparatory to the opening of the winter Minnesota, and Chicago. These men were en ministration for 1939-40. During the evening intramural season.- ]. GoRDON BACH tertained to the best of our ability and as the ].0 men were tapped for membership in Delta chapters know, the latch key is always out to Sigma Pi.-L. Z. THRASHER MARQUETTE Deltasigs, whether they are actives or alumni in New York looking for work. There are lAST JUNE THE DELTASIGS of Mar ample facilities for 25 men at our chapter GEORGIA-Athens quette University had a grand climax to a house and you are always welcome. PI CHAPTER'S DREAMS of the spring highly successful year. The grand climax was Vic Kieffer was married on August 31 and quarter are now nearing a reality. Our cabin in the form of our annual formal dinner dance is now residing on Long Island and he has site, lumber and materials have been obtained held June 8. About 100 couples dined and the best wishes of all of us. Lorin Nelson took from Brother McCracken. Our engineering pro danced among the pleasant surroundings of over Vic's position of House Manager and is fessor has already completed the plans for the the Westmoor Country Club. During the sum· doing a right good job of it. Nick Ther, who building. The cabin is to be located 15 miles mer many of the brothers and their girl friends graduated last year, has been appointed Deputy from Athens and is ideal for overnight or enjoyed several basket picnics at nearby inland Province Director to Walton J uengst. week-end trips. Mr. Heckman, our enthusiastic lakes. The alumni sponsored a dance during Besides having fiv e men from out-of-town supporter and Faculty Adviser, is giving us his the early part of August to which the actives chapters living at the house there are several full support and this in itself is a definite step were invited. Tuckaway Country Club was the transfers from Beta Omicron, Mu, and Beta toward success. All the members are assisting scene of th e dance and to say the least we Nu Chapters and they are fin e additions to our in every way possible. Actual construction roster. Our regular resident li st has gone up to all had a very enjoyable time. work should begin in the very near future. The 1940-41 seaso n was opened with a 15. The brothers began the current quarter with Getting back to activities, the chapter paid a smoker held at the chapter house. About 75 a smoker on October 1. Pledges were passed brothers and guests heard an interesting talk visit to Beta Omi cron Chapter of Newark, N.J., upon and Mr. Heckman rendered a professional by Dean P yle on the value of fraternities to the and all of the men had a good time together. These fellows from "Over the Hudson" really talk. university student. At a second smoker, movies On October 8 we were fortunate in having of th e Waukesha Motor Company were shown. have something when it comes to running a a most di stinguished visitor at our regu1ar Head Master Herman Lo eb! was awarded business meeting. One of the things that we meeting, Mr. S. A. Roelofs, district manager high university honors last spring when he here at Alpha are pointing for is a clean sweep was made a member of two honorary frater of the Violet Skull, the Interfraternity Council, of the Prentice-Hall Tax Service in Atlanta. nities, Alpha Sigma Nu, and Beta Gamma sports program. There are orne beautiful tro Taxes of various and sundry kinds were di s Sigma. He is also editor of the college publi phies offered and many, if not all, will be cussed in an informal forum. Prospective cation, The Business Ad Digest. r esting on the mantel at 21 W. 12th Street pledge were invited and were impressed with The Deltasigs were again very succe sful in when the year is over. both the meeting and the speaker. After the the college elections. Last June brothers were On October 20 an initiation was held for di scussion, members, vi itors, and pl edges were elected to all the offices of the Commerce Club Ralph Ferd of Rockvill e Center, L.I., and he trea ted to refreshments. an organization to which all bu siness admin: was du1y elected to brotherhood. Brother F erd ]. E. McWhorter, an alumnus of Pi Chapter, istration students belong. Ralph Venus was was a holdover from last year and we are glad spent the week-end of October 12 with us. He elected president; Howard Burn , vice-presi to include him in our active chapter. A ban is now connected with the Goodyear Tire & dent; Steve Seskowski, treasurer; and James quet was held in hi s honor at Mother Berto Rubber Company in Gadsden, Alabama. He Tem pl eton, dance chairman. In the class elec lotti's Restaurant the same evening. was a former Scribe of Pi Chapter and tions held just recently our chapter repeated Well, until next issue, it's so long from Al graduated in June, 1940. its feat of last year and won th.ree out of the pha and don't forget to drop in and stay awhile Our officer for this year include: Head four elections. Earl Krusemark was elected when yo u are in the vicinity.-Roo EY STAHL Master, Jack Calhoun; Senior Warden, Robert pre id ent of th e senior class. Howard Burn Harlow; Junior Warden, Theodore F. Balk; leads the junior class, and Frank Lo eb! is the Scribe, Howard McCracken; Treasurer, Charles presid ent of the freshman class. ALABAMA POLY Hudson. In order to insure further success for the yea r, co mmittees were appointed to assist The football season is getting underway and BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Delta brothers fi gure prominently in Marquette's in the various activities of the fraternity. Sigma Pi held its annual reception for fresh Plans are formulated for a trip of the Ma team. Ray Apolskis, center, was captain of the men of commerce and secretarial science stu M~rquette-Wisconsin game, and Steve eskow chine Accounting class. This trip is to be made dents September 25, 1940. Freshmen were in to Atlanta to observe some of the most suc skJ , fullback, was captain in the Marquette troduced to the fa culty of the commerce de Iowa State game. ces ful machine accounting systems of the partment by Hea d Master Frank Wilso n. Sev- Our contribution to national defen e i Will South. Many Deltasigs are member of this Albers who joined the Army's Flying Cadets. class and are anticipating this trip with in At pre ent we are looking forward to our terest. annual Homecoming Dance. We also hope to In the 1940 Chapter Efficiency Contest, we better the second pl ace we won Ia t year in th e polled some 93,600 points. With the vigor and Homecoming parade fl oat co ntest. We would enthusiasm with which we have entered th e like to give th e other chapters our regards and current year, the maximum limit i our .- hope they will have a very succe sful and 0. H. PALM ER pl easant year.- RALP H C. VENUS NEW YORK CINCINNATI IN MARCH 1940 ALPHA THETA WITH THE OPENT G of the fall term at CHAPTER began to function again as an ac New York Uni versity, Alpha Chapter is well tive chapter on the University of Cincinnati underway with its many activities that are campus after a co uple years of inactivity. A sc h ed ul ~d for the first half of the school year. committee of Alpha Theta alumni headed by A ru hing program has been organi zed with ALABAMA POLY CHAPTER George Schattle, Glen Beyring, and H. Y ate 20 new pledge a our goal. Hou e redecoration A WARDS TROPHY Weil worked diligently for several weeks and is ano th er of the item on our "mu t li t" and Dr. J. W . Scott, Dean of the School of Science pledged the following men: George Herten- the brother have tarted to clean the hou e and Literature at Alabama Poly, is shown pre tine, George Parker, Howard Roller, Clyde from top to bottom, painting many of the senting the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship cup to Daniel, William Finke, Robert Deppe, Albert room . Our Chapter Efficiency Conte t Commit Donald Hopton-Jones of Havana, Cuba, for Ferguso n, Harold C. Dou thit, John F. Knox, tee i _har_d at work getting all of the necessary having the highest freshman average in the de and John Stevenson. Informal initiation was matenal 10 to the Central Office with the key partment of business administration for last held at the Hartwell Country Club during the wo rd being " o. 1 For the umber On e Chap year. This trophy cup is awarded annually by afternoon of March 17, 1940, and was followed ter." Co mpl ete reorganization of both alumni our Beta Lambda Chapter. by the Deltasig banquet and formal initiation
22 The November, 1940, ISSUE of A GROUP OF DELTA SIGMA PI HEAD MASTERS FOR 1940- 1941 Left to righ t: Dick Karlb erg, Minn es ota; Dea n L. Will iam s, No rth Ca rol in a ; Herma n F. Loe bl , Marq uette; Clark Blo om , Drake; Ric hard Wigent, Alabama; and Ray mond F. Bertram , Chi cago.
in thP evening. Immediately after the initiation cinnati by the firm employing them. We have <"lcC"tion of officer was held and the fo llowing already lost Robert Deppe, our Treasurer, for INDIANA were ele ted: Head Master, Geo rge Herten this reason. We will mi s Bob (and hi s charm· ~ t t> in ; enior Warden, William Finke; Junior ErGHTEEN DELTASJG of the Alpha Pi ing wife) at our gathering and wish for Chapter at Indiana Univer it y received degrees Warden, Albert F ergu on; cribe, John Ste them every happiness and succe s in their new Vt' nson; Chapter Ad vi er, Glen Beyring; and from the un iver ity during the chool year home in Springfield, lllinois. 1939-40. A recent survey how that 15 of the Trca urer, Robert Deppe. However, Robert We are starting the 1940-41 school year with Deppe i not in chool thi fa ll and our new group are actively employed, one is in the the determination that Delta Sigma Pi shall he Army, one is in the Indiana niversity Law Trea urer is Wilfred Im ande. the outstanding fraternity on the Evening Col Our meetings for the remainder of last chool, and one is recuperating from a major lege campus. Any suggestion that will help operation. This is an outstand ing accompl i h school year were devo ted to th e problem of us to reach this goal will be most gratefully getting well organized so that we chould £unc ment for a group of Delta ig and exemplifies received by the officers and members of Alpha the out tanding placement record that the I ion effi cient l y. Co mmittee were appointed and Theta Chapter.- HAROLD C. DouT HIT a program of activity developed which we be· Alpha P i Chapter has maintained. 1i eve will enable us to operate in a manner LOUISIANA STATE T he foll owin g is the list of Deltasigs who that wi ll be a credit to Delta Sigma Pi on the received degrees and th e positions th ey arr' University of Cincinnati campu . occupying: Charles Baillie, training, Conti W HEN A CHAPTER holds three lively nental Illinois Bank & Trust Company of Chi The pl edge committee with Clyde Daniel meetings in one week it means only one thing cago, Chicago, Til. ; Howard Blankertz, ales, a chairman went to work wi th vigor. A action! Beta Zeta Chapter started the year Indian Refinin g Company, Indianapolis; Wal· smoker for rushee was held on May 5, 1940, meeting only once a week, but that wa s not lace Bill man, auditor, American Gas & El ectric at th Oola Kahn Grotto and was attend ed by enough to deal with all the activities in which Corp., South Bend, Ind.; Robert Boll in, ware· every active member and many alumni. The we are engaged, in spite of our having a com hou e clerk, Standard Oil Company, Indian out standing event of the evening was a talk plete and effi cient system of committees, so apolis; Charles Harriso n, banking, Harris by Harold Riesz, promotion manager of the now in the height of th e rushing seaso n we Trust & Savings, Chi cago, Ill.; William Haus· Cincinnati Post. His subject was "News While get together an average of three times a week. chi ld, accounting. Joseph E. Seagrams & Sons, It' Hot." We all had an enjoyable evening As a result of this we have a fin e program Louisville, Ky.; Charles Hedge, plant, Joseph and, what is more important, we pl edged fiv e worked out for the year. E. Seagrams & So ns, Lawrenceberg, Ind.; Rem men to Delta Sigma Pi. Before thi i sue of the new DELTA IC hits brandt Hiller, Service Fellow hip in Retailing, Initiation wa held on June 21, 1940, at the the press here are some of the things which Northwestern University, sponsored by Sears, · Hotel Gib on and the following men were ini· will have come off down Louisiana State way. Roebuck & Co. tiat ed: Wilfred A. Im ande, Virgil Heil, Henry On October 22 we held an open meeting in Also, Wi ll iam Hyde, sales, Indian Refinin g M. Bosland John L. McLane, and Alfred E. one of the large lecture rooms of our new Company, Indianapolis; William Jennings, in Banholzer. The initiation was followed by the Commerce Building and have invited prospec terneship in real estate, Federal Hou in g Adm., traditional Deltasig banquet. tive pledges and all of the faculty of the Col Indianapoli s; Howard Kessler, farm implement In order to su lain t l ~ e interest of all mem lege of Commerce to this meeting. (Speciall y division, Sears, Roebuck & Co., Ca nton, Ohio; bers. a committee was appointed to plan a engraved invitations, by the way.) We were Tom Lindahl, sales, Shaw-Walker, Indianapo program of social activitie for the ummer extremely lucky in having obtained as princi· lis; George 1ewlin, timekeeper, Cummins En. months. The first vacation affair was a picnic pal speaker, our new Province Officer, Brother !!ine Co mpany, Columbus, Ind. ; Robert Sim held at Ross, Kentucky, ten miles up the Ohio George Zeiss. ~ons, accounting, Quaker Maid Co., Terre Ri vet' from Cincinnati, on June 23. This pic On October 24 we foll owed up with a moker Haute, Ind. ; Evan Sti er , finan ce, General nic was well attended by member of the held in the spacious Episcopal Student Center. Electric Co mpany. Bridgeport, Conn. chapter, alumni, and their friend s. After a day Dr. Harlan McCracken, a member of Delta William Carmi chael is recuperating from an of swimming. baseball, tennis, etc., we en· Sigma P i, and one of the foremost economist operation. Alfred Teegarden is a seco nd li eu joyed delicious steak and chicken dinners of the South, was the speaker. After hi s address tenant in the U. . Army. J eremiah Torrance served in true Southern styl e and foll owed punch and cake were served. has ent ered th e Indiana Universit y Law School. with dancing to music furnished by the ever On ovember 7 we had formal pledgin g - DoN DAv is present "juke" box. The pi cni c at Ros was immediately preceding our Founders' Day foll owed on July 28 by a teak fry at beau Banquet in the Greek Room of the Universit y tiful Sharon Woods park. On August 25 we Cafeteria. Dr. Howard Norton was our speaker BAYLOR journeyed to Waynesville, Ohio, for a basket at this banquet. Our initiation wa held o picnic and another day of swimming, baseball, vember 21 at the Episcopal Student Center. BETA IOTA CHAPTER started this new and all the other games that make a picnic Besides our regular meetings, open meetings, school year in hi gh spirits. We have been co mplete. These events were well attended. smokers, banquets, and speakers, we . have spending quite wme time in selecting new Our final ocial event of the summer was an so methmg new on tap. We are ponso nng a pledges to replace our graduate of last June. informal dinner dance party at Castle Farm monthly motion pi cture on so me phase of the Our first professional meeting of the year on September 28. 1usic was supplied by Al business field. These instructive pictures will was held Monday, October 21, at th e Roose· Donahue and hi orches tra and we had an eve· be shown free to all members of the College velt Hotel. Broth er Foster, a professor in our ning of real fun and fellow hip. There were of Co mm erce in the University Theater. Business School spoke to th e chapter. Our 28 couples in our party. We feel that this pro Our Faculty Adviser, Dr. Karl Reyer, being annual Homecomin g Luncheon wa held on gram accomplished its object. i.e., it sustained a military man, was call ed to the service of October 26, also at the Roosevelt Hotel. Bay_lor the enthusiasm of our members and enabled us hi s co untry late in September. Dr. Reyer fill ed niver ity sponsors an an nu al Homecommg to get to know each other better. his post actively and was very popular. We'll Parade every year. Thi parade i composed There are many problems faced by an miss him. Undaunted by this loss, we set about of Aoats from all the cla ses and organizations evening college fraternity chapter which ru· e and elected Dr. Stanley Preston our new on th e Baylor campus. Beta Iota entered a not encountered by chapters in the day schools. Faculty Adviser. Dr. Preston ha already Aoat in thi parade and Mi s Bonnie Ruth For example. we are faced with the probl em fa vored us with many a sage word of advice. Slawson wa s ou r nominee for J -J omecomin~ of hav in g our members transferred out of Cin- SANDERS CAZEDESSU Queen for 1940.- J AME CoBB
Th e DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 23 tho e of our actives who will be graduated next campu . This smoker opened the rushing sea NORTHWESTERN spring. son for Alpha Gamma Chapter and was at Evanston Four pledge smokers were held during the tended by 45 men. From this group of men, rushing period, and also one professional 15 were selected to whom bids for pledgeship THE PRESENT SCHOOL YEAR has smoker, at which Major Arthur Ennis, father will be sent. There were a number of others been full of activity for Zeta Chapter with the of our Senior Warden, spoke on the role of who were not present at the smoker hut to moving into a new house, rushing, pledging, aviation in national defense. The Washing ton whom the chapter decided to s ubmit bids. and the opening of classe . The new house, Alumni Club gave a smoker for the active The main feature of the smoker was a debate into which we moved September 1, b eing members on October 11. The alumni provided between Professors C. S. Wyand and A . H . larger, offers better facilities and accommoda us with an evening of lively entertainment and Reede. Wyand is an assistant professor in tions and allows a greater number of brothers delicious r efreshments. W e were honored bv economics and is an authority on consumption to live in it than did the old one. This is but the presence of Grand President John L. M~ in this fi eld. R eede is also an assistant profes the first step in our expansion program of Kewen, who gave a short talk on the benefit s sor in the economic field and is an authority whi ch it is hoped may ultimately result in the offered by the fraternity. H e particularly on labor problems. They spoke on the subject, building of a new house and an increased num stressed the advantages of the Alumni Placing " The New Deal, Pro and Con," with Professor ber of Deltasigs. Service in Baltimore and other parts of the Wyand taking the negative side and Professor We were very successful during rush week nation. Several attempts were made to turn Reede taking the affirmative. This was a very and at the present time have 12 pledges. the smoker into a political rally, but both the interesting and informal discussion after which Charles Paynter has been elected pledge- presi· Willkie and Roosevelt supporters were prompt the meeting was continued by an open forum dent and Pledge-Captain Earl Warner has been ly downed. The alumni club proceeded to d iscussion of the subject. The meeting was then doing a fine job in training them. In the past elect their officers for the coming year, while adjourned and punch and pretzels were served. we have only pl edged junior , seniors, and a the actives adjourned to the more pleasant In this manner Alpha Gamma Chapter limited number of sophomores but as this r e· surroundings of the bar room. opened its eighteenth season at the P ennsyl suited in the los of nearl y half of our mem A party, designed expres ly for the amuse vania State College. The new men were se bers at graduation it was felt that something ment and entertainment of our pledges took lected for pledgeship and bids were sent. A should be done to maintain a more even place on October 19. An important part of banquet was held at a local hotel on the eve membership. Last year it was approved by the our activities this fall was the Founders' Day ning of October 23 at 6:30 P.M. at which time chapter to rush and pledge freshmen in an Ball, which was held November 2. Another formal nledging took place. effort to distribute the los through graduation professional smoker will be held soon, when As to the activities of some of the active and at the same time aid us in reaching our we shall receive the vi sit of a representative m embers and placements of brothers who grad pledge quota. Plans are now being made for of the American Tobacco Company, who will uated last year, they are as follows: Last year's initiation for some time in November. give us the benefit of his experience in trade. H ead Master Cal Evans is a correspondent for We are planning a more exten ive profes - ROBERT BR UCE H ARL EY the National Carbon Company and is located sional and social program, and the fir st smoker in Cleveland, Ohio; John Stevens is in the in of the year was held October 9 at which time surance business in Harrisburg, P ennsylvania ; Mr. Eichner of the Public Service Company of SOUTH CAROLINA Rus Eck is graduate councilor for the Penn Northern Illinois presented a moving pi cture State Collegian; Bob Schuler was elected on BETA GAMMA CHAPTER opened the on Rural Electrification. Plans are now beino the All-American Soccer T eam; Ed Schoem drawn for our annual fall banquet scheduled 1940-41 season with its first r egular meeting mell is doing graduate work in economics at for some time in November. The members of on September 16 a t the chapter house. The P e nn State; Andy Watson, last year's Scribe, newly initiated brothers, outnumberi ng the old Zeta Chapter celebrated Founders' Day No was awarded the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship ones returning, were put right to work learning vember 7, with the three other cha pte'rs in Key for having the best scholarship average the fundamentals of the system of Delta Sigma Chicago and the Chicago Alumni Club at a in the fraternity; Charles Seebold is on the Pi and putting them into practice through the very enjoyable banquet held at the Brevoort P enn State golf team; and Lawrence Driever offi ces to which they were elected in May of Hotel. We had the honor of havino- Grand was elected to the position of business manager this year. The officers of Beta Gamma Chap President McKewen come from Baltim~r e to be of the Penn State Collegian.- RtCHARD B. ter are : Head Master, R. F . Turnbull ; Senior the guest speaker for the occasion. On October GR HAM 12 following the Ohio State- Northwestern foot Warden, H. P. Moore; Junior Warden, J. D. hal! game we had a radio party, the feature of Reynolds; Scribe, Eugene C. Garvin ; Treas wh1ch was a treasure hunt, and with the suc urer, Henry M. Jones ; Senior Gu ide; Forrest DENVER Crouch ; ] unior Guide, James Watson; His ce s of the party insured, Social Chairman M EMBERS OF ALPHA NU opened the Homer Murphy, promised more in the future. torian, Hubert H. Thomason; Master of F es tivities, Wayne Williams; Sergeant-at-Arms, fall quarter by entertaining rushees with a Zeta Chapter maintained its high o-racle aver picnic, a party, and several well attended din D. J . Crider, Jr.; Chancellor, J ohn Sitton; and ages and we again placed well up n ~ar the Lop ners. As a r esult of such and the work of the of the fraternities. Art Widtmann, for the DELTA IC Correspondent, P errin C. Byars, Jr. All the committees have been appointed and actives, our chapter boasts of having a pledge second succ_essive semester, attained the high class consisting of 16 members. Immediatelv est average m the house and was ao-ain awarded are functioning very eff ectively. This year we hope to really go places in the Chapter Ef following rush week came Denver Univers i ty'~ the cholasti c plaque. With the f o~ tball season Homecoming program. Pledges and actives underway the Deltasigs are ao-ain fi o- htinn- it fi ciency Contest. The professional committee headed by Forrest Crouch has a very inter est pitched in to support the activities by building out in the in tram urals. This is"' to be "'follo~ ed a giant adding machine, thus carrying out the by basketball and swimming and we a re out ing schedul e for this session. At our first meet ing held October 2 we had Mr. Thomas Crouch theme of an education at our School of Com to repeat our victories in both of these sports. merce. - RAYM O 0 W AGNE R district manager of the Southern Bell T ele: phone Company, a our speaker. Alpha Nu Chapter wa well represented ia GEORGETOWN The soc.ial committee composed of Wayne the first of the year's speech activities, Octo W illiams, chairman. Hubert Thomas, and ber 16. We are defending the all-school Lowell James Watso n, started promptly with a social Thomas Trophy and the School of Commerce . FAC I G THE PROSPECT of one of Andrew Wood Trophy. 1ts greatest season since its foundation, M u Friday night, October 4, at South Carol ina's On October 18, the chapter enjoyed a m oon Chapter started its acti vities a month early. beautiful Sesqui centennial State Park. light hayride at Pratt's ranch. Following this Members began to drift back to Washington The alumni club i developin" fast under the thrilling ride, a dance was held in the ranch as early as August, for two main purposes: leadership of John Turnbull oi"' Columbia Tho> club room. Cider a nd doughnuts completed a fi_r stl y, to map out an effi cient a nd well-con ac_tive and alumni chapter gel together ~ve r ; swell evening. . Sidered program for the coming school year ; th1rd W ednesday night of the month. The hio-h. The week-end of November 16, the pled ge:> and secondly, to add the fini shinn- touches to light of this month is the reunion luncheon"' of claimed most of our attention. W e held a mock the decorations of our beautiful house on the actives a nd alumni the night before the n~w initiation, the Pledge Fall Formal, a nd formal Wi consin Avenue. Our Head Master, Edwin annual Carolina-Clem on football classic. All initiation. The Pledge Fall Formal was held A. c h~ ade r , and our Seni or Warden, J ames o ut -o f - t ~w n alumni have been invited. A hi ~ H. Enn1 s, should be complimented, as well as crowd 1s expected to attend thi s acti vit y. at Wellshire Country Club with music by Stan the other offi cer and members who o will P ERR IN C. BY ARS Koskoff and hi s orchestra. The formal initiation ingly gave up several weeks of their vacati on was held Sunday afternoon, November 17, at Lo wo rk for the advancement of their chapter. the Olin Hotel, at which Lime the new initiates As a re ult of their efforts we were able to PENN STATE were g uests of the chapter at a banquet. Many members of the chapter are active in pledge one of our largest and most promi sing A LPHA GAMMA CHAPTER got off to clas e of the pa t few years. Eighteen new the school':; intramural football program. And a Aying start this year by holding a smoker up. to the present, we have played two games, men were formally initiated into Delta Sio-ma on Wednesday evening, October 16. The ulti Pi ovember 16 and a pledge banquet "'fol losmg one and tying one. mate aim of the smoker was to acquaint pro With thoughts of term papers and mid-term lowed. Upon the shoulder of these men will specti ve pl edges with the functions and ob fall the burden of carryi ng on the work of tests on our mind , we conclude our corre jectives of Delta Sigma Pi on the P enn Stat e s pondence.- C HARLE W. MILLER
24 Th e November, 1940, ISSUE of NORTHWESTERN Chicago
B ET C ll PTER is looking fon,ard to anothr r s ucce~sful yea r. The offi ce rs for 1940-41 are determin ed to lead the cha pt er to a perfect bCO re in th e hapt r Efficiency Co ntest and repeat th a ·compli hment of th Ia t th ree year . Our new !lead Master i Frank hobot. Frank wa "eni or Warden Ia t y •a r and in addition to that important position, he held th pre 1d ency of th e eni or cia and an offi ce in the Commerce Club. lie will fill the offi of !lead Master very well and hi xperience in executive capa iti e will erve th e chapter in good lead. Joe Galantin wi ll serve thi year a eni or Warden. Joe' fin e showing of him self a Junior Warden Ia t year and hi s many chool co ntacts were given full con ideration when he wa elected. Hugh Brown, it wa felt , co uld do th e be t job of keeping the pl edge CHI CHAPTER-JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY in tow and he wa accordingly elected 1unior Warden. Marion Halun i entering on th e du ti e of Treasurer with zeal, and Harold Close JOHNS HOPKINS method of election, the different classes of will erve as our able cribe. regi !rants, the powers ve ted in th e local o man can feel, however, that hi special THOUGH MOST OF the acti vitie of Chi board, and other provisions of the act. After hi · abilities have been overl ooked for Frank' am Chapter ended with the completion of the talk, Mr. Ebaugh answered the innumerable bitiou program call s for each one doing hi schoo l year, various types of ocial functions questions that for orne time had been puz. part to make 1940-41 the biggest and best year co ntinued throughout the summer months. Me zling many individuals. Coffee and a nd11 iche Beta has enjoyed. morial Day was selected as an opportune time were then erved. Paul Riedl has returned to th e fold after a for some physical exercise and fun after a At th e beginning of the 1939-40 school year, year's absence on bu iness in Wisconsin. Paul strenu ou year's work, o a long hike through Ch i Chapter set as it goal, 100,000 points in was appointed promotional chairman. His first the State Forest Reserve wa arranged. Then the Chapter Effi ciency Contest. Dogged deter job is to promote the ale of member hips in on the Fourth of July a lumni and acti ve mem mination, careful planning, willing co-o pera the Commerce Club. Paul is not ali li ed with bers (with dates) gathered at Beverl ey Beach tion, a nd capable leadership made pos ibl e the merely doing a good al es job himself o he to spend an enjoyable day wimming, chatting, ultimate attainment of that goal. And now, ha each man helping win fir st pl ace in the ealln", and dancing. Throughout the summer, determined that this precedent hall not be member hip drive by also selling member hips. group of Chi men would get together to attend broken, and striving to maintain the excell ent Jim Thomso n is assistant promoti onal chairman sy mphony concerts in Baltimore and Wa h. reputal ion that Chi Chapter has always en in charge of membership in th e Chi cago Cam· ington, to devote an evening to their favorite joyed, we are forging ahead, aiming always at pus Associ at ion . The support given the school sport, tennis, or to enjoy the performance of hi gher things.- ED GA R S. ] ACOB organizations is largely respon ible for Beta local talent at the lillie Hilltop Theatre in maintaining its position of leadership on the E lli cou Ci ty. ALABAMA campus and its control in school politics. An innovation during the summer wa the The new men welcomed into the chapter last organizati on of a glee club under the capable THE OPE INC BUSINESS MEET! G June are: Robert J. Cerny, Harry V. Crowell, leader hip of Brother Eliaso n, organi t and of Alpha Sigma Chapter was held Monday Jr., Joseph R. Gray, Thomas F. Mcintyre, choir director at the Hunting Ridge Presby evening, September 23. Twenty-seven active Rudolph F. 1aycen, Ernest M. Pankratz, Ray· teri an Church in Baltimore. Rehea rsals have members turned out for this opening meeting. monel G. Sigafoose, Harry P. Verbeek, and been held every other week and while noti ce Committees were appointed and plan were Rudolph H. Weber, the latter being elected able progress ha already been made, further made for this semester' activities. An extensive Keeper of the Parchment Roll after a bitterly expan ion and improvement are anticipated in and varied professional program has been co nt ested electi on. eedl ess to say, Beta is the future. planned for the schoo l year. Several good speak proud of the e new men and is depending on Regular busine s meetings began the latter ers, who will speak on current business to pi cs, them to instill new life blood into the chapt er part of ept ember. Co mmittees were organized, have alread y been engaged to talk at our and to ably take the place of those out of a tentative calendar and budget prepared, and professional program . In addition to present· choo l. the general aims of the chapter for the year ing several intere Ling peakers thi year, Al nd er the able direction of AI Kerr, pro presented. Much of the di cussion was centered pha Sigma Chapter will present everal educa fessional chairman, the first smoker of the year on the new membership drive. It wa agreed ti onal and indu trial film s. This type program was held at the chapter house on Monday eve I hat both quality and quantity were dt>si reJ, proved to be very popular among our members ning, October 7. The guest speaker were Pro but opi ni on wa unanimous that the form er last year, as well a among student of the fe so rs Myron T. Umbreit and Herbert E. should never, under any circumstances, be Co mmerce Schoo l and th e faculty. In pection Dougall of the Northwestern University fa culty. even slightly sacrificed to obtain the latter. trips have always been a part of our profe5· They spoke of th e growing need for developing Having proved very successful last year it sional program in prev ious years, and this year in the bu iness man a broader background in wa thought de irable to utilize the Saturday will be no exception. One inspecti on tour has ocial sciences and hi story. The second smoker Ru h Luncheons again this year. These lunch already been made, and two more are being was held on October 14. Mr. Roy Dingman, eon <; furnish an excellent opportunity to learn planned at the present time. as istanl manager of industrial relations, Co m more of the perso nality and character of On Monday, October 14, about 20 members monwealth Ediso n Co mpany, discus eel a timely pro peel ive members and to advise them of and their friends made an inspection tri p subject, " P erso nnel Relations and the National the functions and advantages of the fraternity. through the Perry Creamery plant in Tusca Defense Program." Each of these meetings was On Thursday, October 10, the first smoker loo a. Mr. Barrett, who gave us a very inter· well allended by Deltasigs and their guests. of the year was held in the Sherwood Room esting lecture last year at one of our profes Our profe sional meetings are always interest· at Levering Hall. De iring to present a ubject sional programs, wa our escort through the ing and worth while, but the refreshm ent pre· of current intere I to all tudent s, the profes plant. Mr. Barrett thoroughly ex plained so me pared by Betty pack in the crowd . We ha ve sional co mmittee was fortunate in securing as of the problems and peculiarities of the in· found that our moker are the best means of spea ker for the evening, Mr. Donald Ebaugh, dustry as well as explaining the manufacture rushing availa bl e. Member are enco uraged to a sislant to the executive in charge of draft of the many dairy products. When th e in spec invite eligible men to attend while invitati ons and regi !rati on for the 1aryland region, who ti on tour was completed, everyone was treated are mai!t,;d to others whose name have been spoke on the recently enacted Selective Service to all the ice crP.a m they desired. ab tracted from the school's student activity Act. lr. Ebaugh began with a brief description We all regret that Brother Adamson. who has files. The quality of 1he speakers obtained for of the va ri ou administrative functi ons all the served a our Province Offi cer for many years. the mokers and the attendant publicity in the way down the line from the Director of Selec co uld not continue to serve in that capacity school paper, the Daily No rthwestern, add con tive ervice, soon to be appointed by the again thi year. Brother Leroy J. Nations, siderably to the chapter's prestige. President. to the individual regi trant. Then a very ca pable member of our facult y. was se· Our athletic acti viti e are well underway. in more detail he discussed registration, the lected to become our new Provi nce Officer. Bowling occupie the attention of most, and
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 25 our first football game of the eason was held us a number of interesting and able speakers g1vwg the annual Georgia Evening College October 20 at Grant Park. The boys seem to both from the university and from various fields Homecoming Banquet was held. Our student be as social minded as ever. Friday evenings of business. We believe that the professional president appointed Brother Frank Carter as find a good representation gracing the dance meeting should play a very prominent part in chairman of the committee in charge of this floor at the school mixers while others are con the activities of a professional fraternity and banquet and this was another tribute to Delta tent to play cards at the chapter house. intend to give this portion of the program its sig initiative. The four undergraduate chapters of the Chi rightful place. Besides the regular committees, almost every cago Area worked in co-operation with the Ours is a musical chapter this year with one chapter has its own innovations. Kappa has one Chicago Alumni Club and made this year's pledge, a veteran trumpet player in Bill Saw named the luncheon committee which spon celebration of Founders' Day a particularly yer's Orchestra, which incidentally played on sors a mass luncheon at some central location. memorable one. Grand President McKewen the Fitch Bandwagon program early in the once a week for Deltasigs and their guests. made a special trip to Chicago from Baltimore summer over a national hook-up. Then we have Recently some of us passed through Warm to attend this banquet and he and Mrs. Mc our grad student, Max Crosman, who is not Springs were Brother Fred Floyd had been Kewen were entertained at the chapter house. only leading his own orchestra this year but is staying, and the place looked considerably Steve Janick, a former Head Master of Beta, also an instructor in the University School of more forlorn than when he was there. who is well known for his fraternity and school Music. Further talent exists in the dexterous Kappa's publication, Kappa Life, is having activities, has accepted a post at Northwestern fingers of Ed Crossley and Jack Christensen, another successful year and is of material as University. Steve wHl conduct courses in sales· two excellent pianists. sistance to the chapter. The Kappa Life dead manship. The chapter was happy to have had For the benefit of our alumni, we will wel line must he easier to meet than THE DELTASIC. as a guest this summer, Norman G. Preston, come any correspondence from them and will - HAROLD DuNCAN Jr., of Beta Zeta Chapter. We hope his stay respond to it as rapidly as possible. To mem was enjoyable and extend an invitation to other bero and alumni of other chapters the same Deltasigs who visit Chicago to drop in on us. invitation is open and visits from our own NEBRASKA - RAYMOND PODOLAK alumni and members of other chapters would A LPHA DELTA CHAPTER at Nebraska be appreciated. We assure them of a hospitable ha a new house this year at 1527 M Street. reception. The house holds 30 fellows and all rooms are MICHIGAN When the time for our next chapter letter full at the present time. Under the sponsorship rolls around, we hope to have a number of new of our housemother, Mrs. Pendarvis, we are O UR CHIEF CONCERN here at Xi pledges with plenty of activities to keep us running as efficient a house as any fraternity on Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is to build up our busy.- BoB EDDY the campus. Several other changes have taken membership, very much depleted by gradua place at Alpha Delta this year. Under the guid tion and the army. Two of our brothers, A. B. ance of our new Head Master, Donald Rector, Hicks, and Dick Strasser, have left us for the GEORG IA-Atlanta we have completely outlined all professional year to enter the army service. We at Michigan T EMPUS CERTAINLY DOES fugit and social activities for the remainder of the are particularly interested in obtaining our semester. One of the things that may h e of new pledges from the economics department around Kappa Chapter. And we are trying to crowd some small achievement into each fl eet interest to our brother chapters is the initiation of the School of Literature, Science and Art , of rush smokers. At 7:30 the meeting is called. who are planning to enter the School of Busi ing moment. We were comfortably convalescing The fir st 15 minutes are spent in fraternity ness Administration since they will be here in from a strenuous houseparty at Sea Island singing. Business is then taken up in the for the chapter for a longer period of time. The when fall registration sneaked up on us. The mal manner. At 8:30 the rushees are at the loss of some of our members for the current first two weeks were occupied in performing hou e. Social activities among the fellows con year has necessitated the election of a new our annual big brother act to some 700 new Treasurer and Secretary, Harold Bruner, and students. By that time a well filled schedule sists of cards, bull sessions, and showing the Bob Eddy, respectively. was demanding immediate attention. men around the house. Refreshments are serveJ about 9:30 and the rushees can leave about Plans for the coming year are as yet in Student elections 'were called and again their infancy chiefly because all attention has Kappa performed very creditably. So much has 10 o'clock. The average smoker costs about been focused on rushing activities. Later in the already been said about our domination of $3. It involves not only much less expense, but year, however, we intend to get our social and campus politics that we are inclined to dis is much less trouble than planning a dinner. athletic programs underway, and let the other co unt our own accounts of it. It just happens Rushees, too, say that they like the smokers profe sional fraternities on campus know that that many of our members are executively better than dinners. we are active in a big way. We have gathered better qualified than non-professional men. Pledges are being put through the tests these a strong cheering section for the football games About this time we were cheered by official days. The pledges have organized their own since all the members are sitting together. co nfirmation of the informal report that we pledge rules and the system of self-discipline Brother Hancock has been appointed chair again had registered a perfect score in the is being used. The pledges like self-discipline man of the Chapter Efficiency Contest and we Chapter Efficiency Contest. Through the years much better than the old system. They are pro have hopes of placing Xi Chapter up at the this has beco me a Kappa tradition, which ducing more work, more fraternity co-operation, top of the li st. This is not an over optimistic must be upheld at any cost. and at the same time are developing leadership statement but the sincere intention of every One of the greatest factors in this long line that will come in handy for the welfare of the active member of our chapter. Like the rolling of triumphs, besides appropriate leadership, fraternity. stone we are off to a slow start but we are has been the Deltasig Lodge and the contacts This year again we are participating in all picking up peed as we go along and in a it provides with the alumni. Through this intramural activities with other fraternities. very short time hope to have things function medium graduation has little effect on Kappa The touch foo tball season has just closed. Bas ing smoothly. members. We always miss them at our regular ketball schedules have been arranged already Tom Carrington, our social chairman, has bi-monthly meetings, but they are still part of by our athletic director, Aubrey Stevenson. promised to make our professional meeting the week-end family that is formed at the Prominence in social activities has also been something to be looked forward to with in Lodge on Saturday night. Not only do they an aim of our group. We have hour dances terest and also to increase their frequency. personally know most of our active members; every week-end with such sororities as Chi He should be able to carry out his word since they even know our friends. To us that is a Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega his co ntacts at the Michigan Union should net benefit that cannot be discounted, and our and many others. guests are always fascinated by this social as Alpha Delta is hoping for another successful pect of our recreational facilities. year.- VERNON WIEB SC H Every September the Lodge has its annual barbecue, and this year it outdid itself. One RIDER of the largest crowds in history dropped by to drink its toast, eat its hog, and reminisce O PENING DAY AT RIDER was early with its particular group of intimates. this year and a a re ult Beta Xi Chapter got On October 12 we observed Annual Fresh off to an early start. Our social, cholastic. man Day. This event, now in its second year, and rushing programs are already functioning was created in order to cope with increasing very well and we are anticipating a very fruit membership quota , and has served its purpose ful year of fraternity work. Intramural football nobly. This wa followed by a smoker on Oc is taking the time of so me of our athletically tober 17 at which Brother Loui Bate , English minded brothers and we have visions of a very professor and insurance alesman deluxe, spoke good team. All those who went out for the team to an audience of ati fying proportions. are pretty big customers and our starting team The Deltasig Lodge again played host on should have a psychological effect on the oppo November 2 and invited the active chapter to sition. A GR O UP OF XI CHAPTER ACTIVES a Halloween Ball, with costumes and every The ru hing committee, under the direction UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN thing. And on the Wednesday before Thank . of Ted Miller, was in charge of a smoker for
26 The November, 1940, ISSUE of lht' ru$lw e, o n clobcr 10 and it w nt over Local m ,mb' r who are upholding thr name "NY well wilh 1h pro p ctiv brorhcr. W ' of Delta igma Pi by achi ing cumpu honor, pa"cd out fak e mon y and the boy compel d includ Ern st 1clntyre, r centl y elecred a~ain s t ('ac h olhcr on all ort · of game of pre idcnt of the ni ver ity of Oklahoma BanrL r hunce. Th · boy "ho had th mo t money at and II ad laster Ju tin ogt, junior memb .. r rhc end of rhc evening was pre enl d with a of B ta Gamma igma, r ntl y le ted to hund>o m mililary set a reward for hi cfiorl . Toga, nior cholar hip a nd leadership fra ler- 'I e h ld anolh r smoker on Ocrober 22 and nity.- RoY B EA VEII had a mag i ian pra ti e th elu iv art of pn•,tidigilalion for our g ue t . On Saturday nighl, Ocrober 12, Beta Xi had TEMPLE il s first ·ocial event of the sea on, a formal holl'c purl y at 1h e cha pl er hou e. The ocial A NEW C HAPTER HOUSE, a new ,·v mmiltee arranged a ry novel alTair that school year, and a brand new batch of pl edge THREE WORKERS AT THETA CHAPTER ;,cored very h avily with all the guest and should pell overwhelming uc es · for the UNIVERSITY OF DETRO IT ..!wp rone . W had it in the form of a cabaret Omega brorh er o f Delta igma Pi. W e are Ldt to right: Head Master James Humphreys, opening and tab! were scauered throug hout mighty proud of o ur excell ent fraternity hou e Senior Warden Joseph Sauser and Norman Mc I he hou e le orat d with a ingle candle. Wait· at 2108 . Broad treet in Philadelphia. A fte r Keough. · crs erved " oke " and cooki e for resling month of work, the brorher have put the n ew couple and a fin e orche tra upplied music location into tip-top hape. There i a cordial for rho who wanted to dance. The hou e was invitation open all year around to all alumni DETROIT deco rated with slreamers and oriental lanterns brother to trek back to the Temple campu a n I we all were very proud of the party. and ee the spl endid home which they, through WITH THE PLA Yl G o f "Your Frater On the foli o, ing day, all the couples r e liberal contribution , made pos ible. nall y in D Ita S igma Pi," and the pre ental ion turned to I he house for dinner and immediately The Omega Chapter al o wi hes to render its o f its composer, William F. Gregory, the high aflerward there was a m eting of the Beta Xi thank of gratitude for the pl endid job of the poi nt of the evening wa r ea ched at the Pre lumni lub co ndu ·red by Presid ent Les L an Alumni Advisory Committee who so ably took miere wing, hi ghly ucce sful dance spon gan. over the reins of guidance during the tran i so red by Theta Chapter in September. Thi thletically we are prelly well off thi year. lory period of selecting a ne w Deltasig home. dance wa the fir t ocial event of the ni Brother ] ohnr.y H eher will tart hi third year Arthur Audet is the capable chairman of the versity of Detroit, and it put the nam o f of va r it y ba ketball a nd he is looking for thi group and has been a sisted by William P ear Delta Sigma Pi on the lips of the student body. to be hi b t. The fraternity i entered in the son, elson Herb, Paul Artis, Gerry WhitP., Attendance at the affair of an unu ua ll y large intramnral football league a well a the bowl Lloyd Wise, and William Ludlow. group of alumni c lub members and their wive ing lourna ment. W e have a wealth o f material The colorful hou e-warming party combined added to the ignificance. returning from Ia t year and what with the with the Homecoming week-e nd on October 26, Co me J a nuary 21, Theta Chapter will h ave new addition . we hould do ourselves proud. made an affair that will live in the memories of completed a decade of successful ventures and We would like to ee some of the brother those who attended for a long time. It was in view of this, plans for an extra large pa rty from nearby chapter and we cordially invite o-rand to see the older alumni out and to enjoy with empha i on ceremony and gala festi vitie I hem to come to the house at any time. We are fellowship with them. The in pection of our are underway. Ray Bernhard, chairman of thi alway glad 10 see new Deltasigs and you are house by the alumni brothers was passed with celebration is working feverishly with a brand wei ome to Beta Xi. Drop in on us from time much acclaim. The P enn State- Temple game n ew index file, and he promi ses tha t the pa rl y to lime. Bull session are in vogue here too, and evening dance were the main features on will include men from many parts o f the coun yo u know.- ]AM E B. GLYNN the program. try who have drifted from Detroit in the m a ny Our pledge class is developing very nicely. years ince they were initiated in 1921. Al o A smoker was held on October 9 and 26 pro· along these line , Rudolph C. Schmidt, former OKLAHOMA spective pl edges were there. This was supple Grand Pre ident, is looking to the largest gath· mented by the semi-annual pledge banquet ering of Detroit alumni in the history of the B ETA EPSILO CHAPTER, for the which 1urned out to be a huge success. Brother chapter. fir. t time, i proud to share top honor in the Stanley F. Chamberlin, T emple Un iversity's In the meantime, active member must con Chapter Efficiency Conte t. From the acti vities mo t popular professor, was the featured guest centrate on the presentation of the Football planned and laking place, Oklahoma i well at both events. Marvin L. Fair and Grover A. Froli c, traditional dance held each year during under way toward repeating rhat record in Noetzel added color to the banquet by thei r the football sea on in coni unction with a top 1941. Bryan L. Bowers, manager of the H ome presence as speakers. Mr. Robert E. L ee did ranking sorority. Life ln urance Company of New York for an excell ent j ob as toastmasler of 1he evening. Proof of the fa ct tha t Della Sigma Pi holds Oklahoma, wa 1he speaker at the o pening November 7, Delta Sigma Pi Founders' Day, the center of attention in the niversity of smoker this year. Brother Bower , first honor was commemorated in gala fa hion with a so Detroit spotlight was the huge turnout of in ary member of this chapter, spoke on the cial dance and a professional meeting. terested ru hees at the two parties held at the va lu e of a busines education and how to Wardell Hotel. H ence, the reason for the slogan find yo ur place in the business world. Thi · among the brothers this year, "Watch Theta." chapler i fortunate in having Mr. Bower as Theta now include members in many co uncil a brother ; he has been a constant help in position on the campus. Five men are cia •ecuring speakers for our smokers and in ar officer , two hold upper· taff positions on the ranging industrial tours. Varsity News, and a few a re member of the Mr. Ri ck Christensen, assistant manager in ni versity Band. charge of sales for the Mistl etoe Express Com W eekly Sunday meetings now are attended pany, . poke 10 a large group of Deltasig almo t 100 per cent and business is transacted a nd their fri end on ales pro mot ion and ad at high speed. With our new offi cer who in· verti sing at the second smoker; he wa ac elude H ead Master, James Humphrey ; enior companied by lVIr. Clyde Reeves, agency man Warden, ] o eph Bauser; Scribe, K arl Bl aesser ; ager for 1istletoe Express . .Mr. Chrislensen's ] unior Warden, Ellis Hafke; and Treasurer, success in his line has been evidenced by the Frederick G. Rukor, it loo ks like the succe rapid growth of the 1istl etoe Expre s, who;e banner will be hoisted higher than ever a t the progres wa brought to the nation' attention close of the coming year.- R AYMO o W . L s by a recent a rlicle in the Saturday E vening T tG Post. Mr. C. R. Anthony, founder and presi dent of C. R . Anthony & Company, will be the guest speaker a t the next professional SOUTH DAKOTA meeting. Mr. Anthony's company owns a large number of uccessful clothing and dry good fiFTY OF 0 TH DAKOTA' more Slores throughout the oulln est. promtstng yo ung business men congregated To round out our professional program. an when Alpha Eta held it organizati on m eeting induslrial tour of ome of the leading indu · on Oclober 13. The meeting which was the tries and busines. es in Oklahma City was first of ou r profe sional galherings drew men scheduled for October 24. Becau e o f consta nt from a ll classes at the university. Main ad ar gument berween fa culty members and tu dresses were presented by Dean E. S. pa rks, dents it ha become necessary that the Delta Dean of the chool of Busin e s Admini tration, sigs' bridge game be resumed. The initial N EW O MEG A CH A PTER H O US E and Loui 1ollka mper. The Dean d iscu sed t h ·~ encounter is planned for 1ovember. 21 08 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. value of Delta Sigma Pi to the undergraduate
The DELTA SIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 27 form of initiation i more along the lines for which our fraternity was founded. It also helps to show the public that we are genuinely inter tested in our profession. However we haven't done away with the paddling entirely. The same old hazing pre vails through the rest of the initiation on Fri day. On Saturday afternoon we held our formal initiation. Our professional program i well under way and we plan on having numerous other promi nent successful business men during the year. We have found out that a long talk on a topic selected by the speaker has not been as successful as a short ten or fifteeen minute introduction to the speaker's line of work. After the short talk, the speaker throws the meeting open to questions and tries to answer them as he ees fit. By this method we find out what we want to know and uneasiness is elim inated on the speaker's part. Two Tuesdays every month we have been in UNIVERSITY O F MINN ESOTA, SCHOOL O F BUSINESS A DMINISTRATI O N viting girls to our lunches. This we call a date luncheon. It has proved itself a worthy experi ment especially before a formal or informal and stressed the importance of contact in ob ing to show the legislative committee the need party on the following week-end. The girls taining employment upon graduation. Mr. NoH for a new building. We at Alpha Epsilon feel who come with the fellows are usually the kamper, who returned to our campus this that through the work of Brother Dean Steven ones who will attend the coming party, and by year for a degree, has been working as a sales son and our active members that Delta Sigma this lunch and get-together they get to know man for the last year. In his address he em Pi did its part to help in the progress of the the fellows and thus enjoy trading dances at phasized the value of salesmanship in business, School of Business Administration at the Uni our formals. It also helps you to brush up on giving us some idea of the problems which versity of Minnesota. those table manners often neglected while eat every young man in business must face. Spurred on by the great news in the Chapter ing with fellows continuously. A regular business meeting is held every Efficiency Contest, Alpha Epsilon has definite Plans are already under way for the fall Wednesday at 4:30 P.M ., at which time the plans for the new year. When we returned to formal. It has all the potentialities of a great old and new business is discussed. school this fall, we found the house in fin e function. The place has not been selected as On October 19 Alpha Eta Chapter entered shape. We were ready to do things. Our n ew the time has been only indefinitely settled for a float in the annual Dakota Day Parade. This officers started working immediately and it the latter part of November. We plan to intro parade was over two miles long. Dakota Day was not long until we had accomplished some duce more entertainment than has previously is the annual Homecoming Day at the U niver worthwhile material gains. been our policy, thus giving the fellows who sity of South Dakota. Our new Head Master had some new ideas to do not care to dance the entire evening a differ October 20 a smoker was held in the Union add to the ideas of the various committees ent kind of amusement.' Building. At this meeting there were two speak and after much del iberation we have managed To raise revenue for the chapter we have in ers. Brother Louis Nollkamper, who returned to start a new era of initiation "Hell Week." stalled a Coca-Cola machine on the second to school after a year on the road selling flour, o longer does the paddle rule almighty su floor. The profits, although small, mount up gave a short talk on milling and selling. Dean preme, but it bows in humble reverence to a rather fast over the period of a month. E. S. Sparks of the Busines School at the more constructive form of initiation, a pro On October 26 the Alpha Epsilon actives and Uni versity gave a short talk on the history of fessional program. On Thursday, October 17, alumni celebrated their annual Homecoming Delta Sigma Pi, both on the local and national we held such a professional program planned party at the Plaza Hotel. The dancing started view. All of the prospective pledges were in by the neophytes. Previous to that date we at 10 o'clock and continued until one. vited and a large group attended the smoker. assigned all of the neophytes names of promi After our initiation on October 19, Alpha On ovember 17 the annual Founder ' Day nent business men in downtown Minneapolis Epsilon active put on a great party for the Banquet wa held at the Nelson Tea Room. and St. Paul. They were instructed to inter new initiates. This party wa unique because H. E. Broo kman, director of the Placement view their men and give a talk on their re a great interest was stirred up by having vari Bureau at the U niversity and an alumnus of sults. Our speaker was Mr. Chase, a prominent ous members put on skits, tell jokes, and lead this chapter, was the principal peaker. politician in Minneapolis, who had some valu the singing. Brother Moorhead is to be con Founders' Day was observed on November 8. able information to convey. After the talk an gratulated upon his very humorous skit. The chapter entered one of the better floats in informal discussion was held. To close the With the pl edging of four new fellows al the H omecoming Parade on October 19. If the meeting the neophytes all gave reports on ready, we are out to win that Chapter Effi enthusia m of the initial gathering is any evi their interviews. The success of this new sys ciency Contest ag1in this year. We're on the dence of a successful year, I'm sure 1940-41 tem was easily recognized. We feel that this march- look out for us.- DEA N DARLING will be a banner year for Alpha Eta.- ALTON MIELKE Obituaries MINNESOTA (Continued from page 16)
THE SCHOOL OF B Sl E ADMI - our ew York Chapter in 1911; died Novem JoHN C. BATT E ' FELD, Iota 251. Born August I TRA TIO at the Univer ity of Minnesota ber 19, 1937. 4, 1920 at Kan as City, Missouri; initiated into made a progre sive tep upon the completion HowARD L. HoFFMA ', Nu 19. Born October our Kansas Chapter October 17, 1938; died of it n ew building, Vincent Hall. This build 19, 1900, at Willard, Ohio; initiated into our December 16, 1939. ing, named after a former president of the Ohio State Chapter December 4, 1921; died RrcHARD J. R. MoRRIS, Alpha Kappa 13. niversity of Minnesota, is one of the newest October 21, 1938. Born June 5, 1902 at Buffalo, New York ; ini and mo t modern buildings on the campus. It THOMA C. GoRRIE, Rho 58. Born November tiated into our Buffalo Chapter May 9, 1925 ; has the latest type of indirect lighting and has 13, 1902, at Jame town, California; initiated died April 15, 1940. been fully equipped wi th all the requirement into our California Chapter October 14, 1923; ANGELO A. CALAGIONE, Gamma 250. Born of modern education. The building has a sta died November, 1938. November 4, 1915 at Milford, Massachusett ; t i tics laboratory with all types of busi ness ma CoRNELIU M. SMITH, Theta 23. Born De initiated into our Boston Chapter December chines, a tabulating equipment laboratory, read cember 7, 1895, at Bay City, Michigan; ini 13, 1937; died July 9, 1940. ing rooms, and a library containing reference tiated i~to our Detroit Chapter January 22, WALTER E. HALBERG, Alpha Nu 53 . Born books. The cia e of all cour e given by the 1927; d1ed December 8, 1938. October 25, 1908 at Denver, Colorado; ini chool of Busines Administration are now CHARLE F. WILLEMIN, Alpha 405. Born tiated into our Denver Chapter May 14, 1927 ; held in thi building. April 9, 1897, at Brooklyn, New York; ini died August 24, 1940. Brother Dean t even~o n was the leader of tiated into our ew York Chapter June 2, MuRL B. TREE, Alpha Mu 32. Born January the group which was re ponsible for getting the 1923; died February 26, 1939. 4, 1904 at Wheatland, North Dakota; initiated appropriation for thi new building. Much of RALPH L. BI HOP, Alpha 203. Initiated into into our North Dakota Chapter January 15, the tudent support came through the work our New York Chapter February 5, 1916; 1926; di ed September 20, 1940. done by the brother at Alpha Ep ilon in help- died July 3, 1939.
28 The November, 1940, ISS UE of Thr name of the niversity is followed by hapter designation and year of in. tallati n. The names and addre ,e of our I rovince Offi cer and Chapter 1\dvi ~ rs then follow. Permanent ~hapte r addr ~ e and tel phon ~ number are. hown wh erever po sibl . bbr e vi~tion · u eel forth principal oA1<:er are: II. I. mean Head Master; .W. mean ntor Ward n; and 1 r eo.~. means fre& urcr.
L BAMA (Alpha Sigma, 1926). Univer ity of .Alabama, School of DENVER (Alpha Nu, 19251, Uni ve r it y of Denver, School of Co m ' ommerce and Bu · ines dministration, Tuscaloo a, Ala. Province merce, Acco unt and Finance, Denver, Co lo. Province Officer: Royal Offi cer: Leroy J. Nation , chool of ommerce and Busines Ad W. Gelder, 416 Denham Biel a. Deputy: Glenn R. Davi , 740 her ministration, niversity, Ala. Man St., Denver, Co lo. Advise r: Harold C. Wi edemann, 20th & J I. 1. Ri chard L. Wig nt, P .O. Box 2422, University, Ala. Gl enarm. S.W. Robert K. Morrow, 342 Thomas l., Tuscaloo a, Ala. H.M. Glenn C. Asbury, 1811 Grant, Denver, Colo. Trea . Fred A. Copeland, Jr., 1212 lOth St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. S.W. David H. Cros , 2650 . Downing t. , Denver, Co lo . . cribe J am s J. Brown, w Dormitory C 21, Box 2095, niversit )', Trea . . John E. Merry, 3515 Julian t. , Denver, olo. Ia. Scribe All en E. Gi e ler, 4196 Vrain, Denver, Colo. ALABAMA POLY (Beta Lambda, 1931) , Alabama Polytechnic In DE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928) , De Paul niver ity, Coll ege of Com stitute, Department of Business Admini tration, Auburn, Ala. Province merce 64 E. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Province Offi cer: M. W. Mitchell , Officer: Leroy J. Nation , School of Commerce and Business Admin 42 Cedar St. Deputy: John C. Hajduk, Victor Chemical Works, Board istration, Univer ity, Ala. Adviser: C. P . Austin, Jr., Cedar Crest, of Trade Bldg. A uburn, Ala. H.M. John F. Cerny, 3858 W. Divi sion St., Chi cago, Ill. H. 1.. Frank B. Wilso n, Auburn, Ala. S.W. Jame J. Donellan, 5946 Patterso n Ave., Chicago, Ill. .W. Charle A. Harris, Jr., A uburn, Ala. Trea . Byron A. Tucker, Jr., 7815 Bennett Ave., Chi cago lll. Treas. J. Archibald Harkin , 148 S. Gay St., Auburn, Ala. Scribe Francis D. Burn , 6424 . Newgard Ave., Ch icago', Ill. cribe Henry R. Faucett e, Jr., 326 . Coll ege St., Auburn, Ala. DETROIT (Theta, 1921), Universit y of Detroit, chool of Commerce BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930), Baylor University, School of Business, and Finance, Detroit, Mich. Province Officer: John T. Birney, 1317 Waco, Tex. Province Offi cer: William D. Craig, 1009 E. First St., Penob cot Bldg. Adviser: Henry J. Willme , 17330 Washburn. Au tin, Tex. Deputy: J. Leo Garrell, 303 Crescent Rd., Waco, Tex. H.M. Jame A. Humphrey, ll McLean Ave., Hi ghland Park, H.M. James Drury, Brooks Hall, Waco, Tex. Mich. . W. C. H. Hamilton, Jr., Brooks Hall, Waco, Tex. S.W. Joseph Sauser, Jr., 17309 Quincy, Detroit, Mich . Treas. Lee M. Harris, Brook Hall, Waco, Tex. Treas. Frederick G. Rukor, 884 Di ckerson, Detroit, Mi ch. cribe J ames F. Cobb, Brooks Hall, Waco, Tex. Scribe Karl H. Blae er, 17187 Fairfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. BOSTON (Gamma, 1916) , Boston University, Coll ege of Business DRAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924), Drake niversity, College of Co mm erce dministration, Bo ton, Ma s. Province Offi cPr: Frederi ck W. Ather and Finance, Des Moines, Iowa. Province Offi cer: A. R. Burton, Col ton, 21 Kemper t. , \Voila ton, Mass. Adviser: Edgar B. Pitts, Col lege of Commerce and Finance. Adviser: Lynden E. Hoffman, Co ll ege lege of Bu in ss Administration, Bo ton Un iversity. of Commerce and Finance. H.M. J. Frederi ck Collins, 173 Century St., West Medford, Ma s~ . H.M. Clark Bloom, 3705 U niversity Ave., Des Moine, Iowa . W. Daniel J. Carney, 31% Mount Vernon St., Charlestown, Mass. S.W. Robert E. Hanso n, 1346 33rd St., Des Moines, Iowa . Trea . J ohn F. White, 14 Corinthian Rd., Somerville, Mass. Treas. John H. Arend , 321 Tonawanda Dr., De Moines, Iowa. Scribe Daniel M. Glynn, Jr., 36 Jamaica St., Jamaica Plain, Ma :;. Scribe David W. Gutshall, 3705 University Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. CHICAGO (A lpha P si, 1928), Universit y of Chicago, School of FLORlDA (Beta Eta, 1929 ), niversit y of Florida, College of Busine s Busine s, Chi cago, Ill. Province Officer: M. W. Mitchell , 42 Cedar l. Administration, Caine vill e, Fla. Province Officer: Harwood B. Dol Ad,,i er: Charles .A. Rovetta, 1005 E. 60th St. beare, 2715 University Station. Adviser: Dr. igismond de R. Dict H. 1. Raymond F. Bertram, 422 Hamilton St., Evanston, Ill. trich, 303 Language Hall, University of Florida. S.W. Richard T. French. Jr .. 6148 Woodlawn Ave., Chi ca 30 The Novem ber, 1940, ISSUE of C11 \!'TE ll llou -E: 118 14th vc., Columbus, Ohio. (Lf nivr r ity 1576) . 11.1\1. II rb rt C. andemark, 118 E. 14th Ave., Co lumbus, Ohio. S. \ . 'r ill C . .t\ liJ c,, 1 60 ~ Spru •t· ' t. , Philadelphia. Pa. S.W. William E. Tufford, ll8 E. 14th vc., lumbus, Ohio. Trea". Frank P. 'colt, 2108 '· Broad St. Philadt-lph ia, Pa. Tr ·as. W. H. Durfry, ll8 E. 14th ve., 'olumbu , Ohio. crib · George D. ' la fk o;k , 2108 . Broad ' t., Philad lphia, Pa. Scribe: 'I ilford P. oberl y, 215 Eldon ve., lumbus, Ohio. TE NE EE (A lpha Zeta, 1924l, l nivt•r,il of Tenn t- e, c- hoo l OKL IIOMA ( Beta Ep ilon, 1929) , nivcr ity of Oklahoma, oll egc of Busin " dministration, Knoxvill e, T nn. dvi' •r: llarv, C. Mey r ni v rsi ty of Tcnne see, Box 424 1. of Bu ines Admini tration, orman Okla. Province Offi cer: Ronald B . .'human, ollege of Bu in e dmini Irati n. D puty : ugu tin L. JI.M. William . Ll cw ll yn, 1604- La ur -1 ve., Knoxvi ll e, Tenn. Co;grove, 540 . La homa. dvi r: William K. Ne, ton, 901 . P nl.a .W. J ame R. J ake, 2557 E. Fifth Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. V('. Trea . J oe B. \lont o-o mer , Jr., Aconda Co urt , pt. 25, W. umber land Ave., Knoxvill e, Ten n. II.J\1. J u tin E. ogt, 633 Chautauqua, orman, Okla. S.\ . Roy A. B aver, 755 D Barr, orman, Okla. cribe Charl e J. Jl aye, 1640 W. Cumberl and v ., Knoxvill e, T nn. Trea . William D. tone, 730 oll ge, orman, Okla. TEXAS (Beta Kappa, 1920), ni versit y of Texa , choo l of Bu in e Srrib Thoma E. Harri on, 741 J enkin t., orman, Okla. dmini !ration, Au tin, Tex. Provin ·e Officer: Wi lli am D. 'raig, 1009 E. f:ir t };· Advi ,ers: J ohn 11. Fr derick, 103 Wagg ner llall , ni PENN YLVANIA ( B ta u, 1932), Univer ity of P enn ylvania, The vcrsot y of I exa ; J. ranklin L. ox, 403 Wag;g ner .Hall. Wharton chool of Finance and Comm rce and Evening School of CHAPTEH QuA HTEH : Student ni on Bldg., Au tin, Tex. c ounl and Finan e, Lon-an Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. Province Offi l-I.M. Lon L. Nu om, Jr., 605 Bell ev ue Pl., u tin, Tex. ce r: li en L. Fowler, 1714 Rillen house t. Adviser: H. Palmer Lip pincoll, 4729 Ludlow t. .W. Frank L. Ba in, 608 Park Pl., Au tin, Tex. Trea . arl F. Rode, 433 Roberts Hall, Austin, Tex. HAI'T ER Ho E: 3902 pruce 1. , Philadelphia, Pa. (Barin ~,J; 9096). cribe A lvin H. Gratzel, 805 W. 23rd t. , u tin, Tex. li.M. Ri chard Boyajian, 3910 Chestnut t. , Philadelphia, Pa. .W. C orge W. Powell, 1191 . Octagon Rd., Camden, .J. UTAH ( igma, 1922 ), Uni ver ity of Utah, chool of Bu ines , alt Tr a . WiiJiam J. Evan , 4515 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, P a. Lake Cit y, tah. Advo er: E. C. Lorentzen, 1015 . 14th Ea t 1. 'cribe Frank T. Lamey, 422 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. H.M. Irving Cile , 1256 E. outh Temple t. , Salt Lake ity, tah. .W. H. Richard Blackhurst, 194-2 S. Fifth E., Salt Lake City, Utah. PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923), P ennsylvania tate College, Treas. Frank C. Archer, 518 Eighth Ave., Sa lt Lake ity, U tah. D partment of Commerce and Finance, tate Col lege, Pa. Provin e~:: cribe Raymond C. Ahlander, 1246 Browning Ave., Salt Lake Officer: Carl W. Ha ek, 24 Liberal Arts Bldg., P ennsylvania tate .it y, tah. oll ege. li.M. B. Boyd Harrinaton, tat College, Pa. WISCONSIN (P si, 1923), U ni ve rsity of Wisconsin, choo l of Co m .W. Walt er A. ichol on, Jr., 522 W. Co ll ege Ave., Stale College, merce, .Madison, Wis. Province Offi cer: H arry M. Schu ck, 132 Bree, e Pa. Terrace. Treas. Nelson E. Varnum, Jr., 521 W. Coll ege Ave., tate Colleg,., CHAPTER Ho SE : 132 Breese Ter. , Madi on, Wis. (F-1725). Pa. H.M. orman J. achreiner, 132 Breese Ter., .Madi on, Wis. cribe Walter A. Nichol on, Jr., 522 W. Coll ege Ave., Late College, .W. Darwin R. Schuelke, 132 Breese Ter., Madi on, Wis. Pa. Trcas. Robert W. Kailing, 132 Breese Ter. , Madiso n, Wis. Scribe Robert E. Kres in, 132 Breese Ter., Madison, Wis. RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934), Rider College, College of Busine s Admi ni - !ration, Trenton, N.J. Province Offi cer: Allen L. Fowler, 1714 Ritten hou e St., Philadelphia, Pa. Deputy: Lester & Langan, Broad Street I a lion Bldg., Room 1154., Philadelphia, Pa. Adviser : Francis M. Dowel, Rider College, Trenton, N.J. CHAPTER Hou E: 849 W . State St., Trenton, N.J. (2-4215). H.M. Carl P. Bradbury, 849 W. State St., Trent on, N.J . DELTA SIGMA. PI ALUMNI CHARM . W. Theodore Miller, 849 W. State St., Trent on, .J. Treas. Edward W. Claussen, 849 W. State St. , Trenton, N.J. Scribe Lauren A. Bened ict, 849 W. State t., Trenton, N.J. OUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), University of South Cai'O lina, chool of Commerce, Columbia, S.C. Province Officer : Frank Taylor, Jr., Treasurer's Office, Univer ity of South Carolina. Adviser: George E. Olson, 2 U niversity Campus. HAI'TER HousE : Tenement 23, niversity of South Carolina, Co - lumbia, S.C. (26281). H.M. Roderick F. Turnbull, Ten to ment 23, Columbia, S.C. .W. Harold P. Moore, P.O. Box 802, Columbia, S.C. SINGLE SIDED DOUBLE SIDED Treas. Henry 1. Jones, Tenement 23, Columbia, S.C. SIDE VIEW SIDE VIEW cribe Eugene C. Garvin, Box 385, Columbia, S.C. SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), ni ver ity of So uth Dakota, chool of Business Administrati on, Vermillion, S.D. Province Officer : Harry E. 0 1 on, 509 E. Clark St. CHAPTER QuA RTERS: Student nion Bldg., Vermillion, S.D: H.M. James J. Curran, Co -op Store, Vermillion, S.D . .W . Vernon 0. Louve, 505 E. Main, Vermillion, S.D. Treas. Frederick M. Smith, 114 N. Pine, Vermillion, S.D. cribe Alton C. Mielke, 114 N. Pine, Vermillion, S.D. OUTHERN CALIFORNIA (Phi, 1922), University of Southern FRONT VIEW FRONT VIEW California, College of Commerce and Business Administration, Los Angele Calif. Adviser: John J . Tuttle, 2338 W. 22nd St. H.M. 'John Van Deusen, Jr., 700 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. .W. Charles F. Stortz, 700 W. 28th St. , Los Angeles, Calif. Trea . Thomas G. Wylie 5235 Hartwick St., Eagle Rock, Calif. T HESE ATTRACTIVE AL M 11 CHARMS are prov Scribe F . Charles Lusk. 3504 W. 78th St., Inglewood, Calif. ing quite popular with many alumni, can be worn on watch TEMPLE (Omega, 1923) , Temple U niversity, School of Commerce, chains, and co me in both single sided and double sided styles. Philadelphia. Pa. Prov ince Offi cer: Allen L. Fowler, 1714 Rittenhouse They are carried in stock at the Cen tral Offi ce, sell for 5.50 t. Deputy: Arthur A. Audet, 1535 E. Barringer St. Adviser: Stanley for the single sided, and $10 in the double sided. Shipmen t F. Chamberlin, 3800 Chestnut t. CHAPTER Ho SE: 2108 . Broad 1.. Philadelphia, Pa. (Pop. 9093) . can be made the same day your order and remittance is H.M. Harry P . Day, 2108 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Pa. received. Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 31 The frequency, time, and place of luncheons, dinners, and meeting . held by each. alumni club is shown immediately following the city in wh_ic h the alumni club is situated. If this data is misoing for any alumni club Jt means th :.H It has n?t been re~orted to the Central Office of the fratermty. The names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the President and Secretary of each alumm club are listed. ATLANTA, GA.- Luncheo ns. every Friday, 12 :15 P.M., Ellen Rice LOS ANGELES, CALIF.-- Tea Room, Poplar and Forsyth Sts. Meetings, fourth Thursday Pres. Sylvester Hoffmann, 215 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif. (MI every month, 7:30 P.M., Wineco ff Hotel. 2823) Pres. Sec. Arthur E. L. Neelley, 182 Canyon View Drive, Brentwood, Los Sec. Lowell M. White, 2295 E. Lake Rd., Decatur, Ga. (DE 4664) Angeles, Calif. BALTIMORE, MO.- Luncheons, every Thursday, 12 noon, Lord Balti MADISO N, WIS.- Luncheons, first Wednesday every month, 12 more Hotel Baltimore and Hanover ts. noon, Capitol Hotel. Dinners, third Wednesday every month, Pres. Paul G. Le;oy, II, 2562 Edmond on Ave., Baltimore, Md. (Gi - 6 P.M., 132 Breese Terrace. 7192) Pres. Martin W. Helz, University Cl ub, Madison, Wis. (B 6070) s ~c . E. Wesley Byron, 510 Normandy Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sec. Raymond R. Swazi ek, 121 S. Hamilton St., Madison, Wis. (F ' 926) BIRMINGHAM, ALA.- Luncheons, every Friday, 12 :30 P.M., Britling Cafeteria No. 1. Dinners, third Thursday every month, 6:30 MILWAUKEE, W IS.- P.M., Molton Hotel. Pres. James L. Jertson, 3245 N. 52nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Pres. Lawrence B. Davis, 400 Cotton Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Sec. Eugene F. Tiefenthaler, 6904 Cedar St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Sec. J. F. Laseter, Jr., 1561 Graymont Ave., Birmingham, Ala. NEWARK, N.J.- Dinners, first Tuesday every month, 6:30 P.M., Ham BOSTON- Luncheons, every Thursday, 1 P.M., Wilbur's Colonial ilton Restaurant, Broad near farket St. Restaurant, Federal and High St . Meetings, second Tuesday Pres. Herbert E. Brown, 60 Pine St., Maplewood, N.J. (South Orange every month, 8 P.M., Fox and Hounds Club, 448 Beacon St. 2-9186) Pres. Francis X. O'Leary, 107 Winsor Ave., Watertown, Mass. (Mid Sec. Michael Koribanic, 624 Van Houten Ave., Clifton, N.J. (Pas aic dl esex 5006M) 2-7091W) Sec. Leo nard C. DeWolfe, 110 W. Quincy St., Somerville, Ma ~ . (Middlesex 3477W) NEW YORK, N.Y.- Luncheons, every Thursday, 12 :30 P.M., Alice Foote MacDo ugall Re taurant, 129 Maiden Lane, Third Floor. BUFFALO, N.Y.- Dinners, second Tuesday every month, 6 :30 P.M., Mother Berti Pres. Lawrence I. Manzel, 414 Girard Ave., East Aurora, N.Y. (E. lolli's Restaurant, 147 W. 4th St. Meetings, eco nd Tuesday Aurora 1064) every mo nth, 8:30, 21 W. 12th St. Sec. Mauhew J. Bebenek, 50 Bissell Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. (HU 5308) Pres. Daniel C. Kilian, 130-63 225th St., Laurelton, L.l., N.Y. (WOrth CHICAGO-Luncheons, every Wedn e day, 12 noon, The Fair, Stale 2-5500) and Adams Sts. Dinners, third Tuesday every month, 6 P.M., Sec. Lorin E. Nelson, 450 63rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. (WHitehall 4-3400 ) Brevoorl Hotel, 120 W. Madison St. OMAHA, NEB.- Pres. Randolph K. Vinso n, 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. (CENtral 97ll) Pres. John A. Leary, 3329 . 49th 1., Omaha, Neb. (GL 4832) Sec. Walter Rotter, 3017 Meredith St., Omaha, Neb. (AT 5000) Sec. Fred D. Schraffenberger, 209 S. Stale St., Room 824, Chicago, Ill. WEB ter 2614 PHILADELPHIA, P A.- Luncheo ns, every Thursday, 12 noon, Leeds Restaurant, Broad and Sam on Sts. Meetings, fourth Thursday COLUMBIA, S.C.- Dinners, third Wednesday every month, 7:30 P.M., every month, alternately betwee n Omega and Beta Nu chapter Friendly Cafeteria. houses. Pres. John R. Turnbull, 619 Henderso n St., Columbia, S.C. (23571) Sec. T. Maxcy Hook, lrmo, S.C. Pres . Norman H. Smith, 212 S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. (EVE 6469) Sec. James A. Perdikis, LeRoy Court Apt., 60th and Warrington Ave. DALLAS, TEX.- Dinners, third Tuesday every month, 6:30 P .M., (BEL 1960) The Oak Lawn Vi ll age, 32ll Oak Lawn. ST. LOUIS, MO.- Luncheo ns, every Wednesdav, 12:15 P.M., Men' Pres. E. Cowden Henry, 3129 Bryn Mawr, Dallas, Tex. (5-9313 ) Crill, Scruggs-Vandevort-Barney. · Sec. Gilbert T. Wolf, 6019 Bryan Pkwy., Dal las, Tex. (3-1605 ) Pres. Roy H. Pender, 5210 Sutherland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (FL 1323 ) DENVER, COLO.- Dinners, second Thur day every month, 6:30 P.M., ? ec. Bruce W. Gordon, 5660 Kingsbury, St. Loui , Mo. (FO 9700 ) The Lancaster Hotel, 1765 Sherman St. Pres. Glenn R. Davi s, 740 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. (TABOR 3914) T WI N CITIES (Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.) - Luncheons, every Sec. Thomas A. Mason, 1332 Grant St., Denver, Colo. (TABOR 9107 ) Thursday, 12 noon, The Covered Wagon, 114 S. 4th St. Din ners, second Tuesday every month, 7 P.M., The Covered Wagon. DETROIT, MICH.- Pres. Kuno Janzen, 1029 4th St. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. (BR 3207) Pres. John T. Birney, 453 Baldwin, Birmingham, Mich. (Birmingham Sec. Orem Robbins, 2015 Ald rich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. (KE 2545) 0854) Sec. Charles F. Lawler, Jr., 464 Oak l., Birmingham, Mi ch. (Bir mingham 14) WASHINGTON, D.C.- Pres. Geo rge R. Kieferl e, 220 Peabody St. N.W., Washington, D.C. HOUSTON, TEXAS- Luncheon:;, fir st Thursday every month, 12 Sec. James J. Ryan, 2715 Courtland Pl. 1.W., Washington, D.C. noo n, Lamar Hotel Cafeteria. Pres. Leo nard . Shomell, 1739 Va sar, Houston, Tex. (H-0863) Sec. Robert H. Ansc hutz, 1317 Branard, Houston, Tex. (J-27194) JACKSONVILLE, FLA.- Luncheo n, every Wednesda y, 12:15 P.M., Webb' Re taurant, 109 Julia t. Meetings, second Friday NOTICE TO ALL ALUMNI CLUBS every month, 8 P.M., eminole Hotel. To INSURE acc uracy in listing alumni club officers Pres. James T. Wil so n, 2215 S. Hampton Rd ., Jack onville Fla. and _the p!ace and date of their luncheo ns, dinner , and (5-6036) ' meetmgs 111 the columns of The DELTA IG, all change Sec. James E. Dav i , 2675 Erne t t. , Jack onvill e, Fla. (7-442 1) should be reco rded promptly to the Central Office, preferably on Form L which i 5upplied by the Central Office for KAN AS CITY, MO.- Dinners, third Friday every month, 6:30 P.M., that purpo e. Mr . chu ck' Dining Roo m. Pre . Gl enn Wel5h, 4337 Camobell , Kan a City, Mo. (Lo5532) Sec. idney Griffith, chyler Hotel, Kan a City, Mo. 32 Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Fraternity Jewelry and Chapter Supplies The following price list of Delta Sigma Pi jewelry and chapter supplies is published for the convenience of our members, and is ubject to change without notice. The prices are all net prices; federal, state, or other taxes enacted are additional. An ample stock of jewelry i maintained by the fraternity at our official jewelers at all times; an ample stock of chapter supplies is maintained at the Central Office. Prompt shipment can be made of all items. A more detailed list is published in the Manual for Chapter Officers and contains numerous items not included here. Remittances payable to Delta Sigma Pi should accompany all orders which should be mailed to the Central Office of the Fra ternity. OFFICIAL PLAIN BADGE ( IOK GOLD) t::. ~ IT Head Masters Gavels, full modeled, t::. ~ IT in raised letters, gold filled, for presentation purposes, Cl. ~ IT Official Badge ...... $ 5.50 each ...... 5.00 OFFICIAL JEWELED BADGE ( 14K GOLD) t::. ~ IT Pledge Buttons, each ...... 75 per dozen ...... 7.50 t::. ~ IT Pearl Badge, 19 pearls, full crown set 13.75 t::. ~ IT Decals (Decalcommanias-transfers) ideal for Cl. ~ IT Opal Badge, 19 opals, full crown set ...... 13.75 automobile windshields, luggage, personal effects, Cl. ~ IT Sister Badge, 19 pearls, full crown set . ... . 13.75 etc., each ...... 10 Cl. ~ IT Alternate Pearl and Ruby Badge ...... 16.75 20 for ...... 1.00 t::. ~ n Ruby Badge ...... 18.75 t::. ~ IT Book Matches, carton of 500 books ...... 4.00 Cl. ~ IT Sapphire Badge ...... 18.75 two cartons, 1,000 books ...... 7.00 Cl. ~ IT White Gold Badge, either pearls or opals, full (Including prepaid express. Smaller quantities than crown set ...... 18.75 500 books cannot be shipped.) Cl. ~ IT Diamond Badge (Made to special order only; t::. ~ IT Place Cards, 2" x 4", white cardboard stock with prices on application.) Greek letters t::. ~ IT in gold in upper left hand corner, 25 for ...... 50 ALUMNI CHARMS ( IOK GOLD) 50 for ...... · .. · · .75 Single sided ...... $ 5.50 100 for ...... 1.25 Double sided ...... 10.00 Fraternity Songs, either song, sheet music per copy ... . .50 Orchestrations of either song, per copy ...... 50 CHAPTER GUARDS Fraternity Flags and Banners. Write for prices for vari ous styles and sizes Miniature size guards go best with our badges, and Certificates of Membership. One certificate is supplied prices listed are for miniature size. free to each initiate at initiation; additional duplicate One letter, yellow gold, plain ...... $ 2.75 copies, each ...... 1.00 Two letter, yellow gold, plain ...... 4.00 Electrotypes. The Central Office has a complete stock One letter, yellow gold, pearls or opals, full crown of electrotypes of our badges, coat-of-arms, seal, set ...... 6.00 pledge button, scholarship key, Greek letters, etc., ITwo letter, yellow gold, pearls or opals, full crown in several different sizes. Each electrotype, regardless set ...... 11.00 of size ...... 1.00 White gold guards, plain, $1 additional; jeweled, Ex Libris. Book-plate, official design, with t::. ~ IT coat I $2.50 additional. of-arms, and space for personal name at the bottom. 100 for ...... 1.00 I RECOGNITION BUTIONS Engraved Chapter Letterheads. Charge for original steel Cl. ~ IT Greek letters, gold ...... $ 1.00 die ...... 7.00 to 10.00 Cl. ~ IT Coat-of-arms, gold ...... 1.00 500 engraved letterheads, 8ljz" x 11", 24# Strathmore silver ...... 75 Bond ...... · .. · · · 4.50 bronze ...... 50 250 unengraved envelopes, large size ...... 2.50 OFFICIAL FRATERNITY RINGS ACCOUNTING SUPPLIES I·A ~ IT Official Ring, silver ...... $10.00 Forms: Voucher Register, Revenue Journal, Cash Re gold ...... 23.00 ceipts, Cash Disbursements, or General Journal, 40 for ...... $ 1.00 CHAPTER LEADERSHIP AWARD Receipt Books, 50 duplicate receipts per book, each book ...... · .50 Specially designed silver ring, to be worn by recipients 10 books, 500 duplicate receipts, for ...... 4.00 of the Award only ...... $ 6.00 I Voucher Jackets, pad of 100, per pad ...... 1.00 5 pads ...... 4.00 MISCELLANEOUS Certificate of Good Standing Books, containing 50 t::. ~ IT Wall Plaques, coat-of-arms, etched in colors on certificates in triplicate, each ...... 1.00 bronze, black wooden base, approximately 5" x 6'' Ledger Sheets, 50 for ...... 1.00 ln SIZe .•...... $ 1.25 Form "B," and budget forms ...... free You are fraternally invited to become a LIFE MEMBER OF DELTA SIGMA PI • • DO YOU pride yourself on your membership in Delta Sigma Pi? If so, why not inscribe your name where it will stand forever, a memorial to you, and a testimonial to your enduring loyalty? The advantages are many; the cost is nominal. Your national alumni dues are then paid for life. You will receive regularly The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi published four times annually, a modern fraternity magazine of interest to every member. • You will receive without additional charge all National Membership Directories published by the fraternity. You will receive a handsome life Membership Certificate, and you will be mailed annually an engraved membership card of good standing. You will receive a deduc tion of $3 annually from the yearly dues of any alumni club in which you hold membership. All of the receipts from Life Memberships are placed in the National Endowment Fund of Delta Sigma Pi adopted by the 1930 Grand Chapter Congress. This is a trust fund and only the income therefrom can be used for fraternity operating expenses. • In taking out a Life Membership you will materially assist in the development and expansion of our all-important Alumni Placing Service which is helping hundreds of our members secure business connections. You wiJl make possible the rendering of financial assistance to many worthy undergraduates in order that they may complete their college education through the help of our loan fund. You will make possible a more comprehensive supervision of the opera tion of the fraternity. You will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are contributing toward the maintenance and progress of Delta Sigma Pi, YOUR fraternity . • The cost is nominal, $35, which may be paid in cash or at the rate of $5 per month for seven months. A three-year plan is also available, providing for three annual payments of $13 each. Join our constantly growing list of life Members immediately. All you have to do is to write a letter to the Central Office of the fraternity requesting that a Life Membership be issued in your name and forward your remittance for the first payment. We will do the rest. • !II The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi 222 West Adams Street ! Chicago