OFFI ._ c_ Co/'1
OF DELTA SIGMA PI
JANUARY I 9 4 I THE INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity
Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, •• by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. The fraternity was organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice ; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.
The Central Office 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. Telephone : Franklin 3476.
The Grand Council JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, Johns Hopkins ...... Grand President ...... 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. EUG ENE 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. WERE, Lambda, Pittsburgh ...... Overly Mfg. Co ., Greensburg, Pa. KE NN ETH B. WHITE, Gamma, Boston ...... 1114 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas, Tex.
PAST GRAND PRESIDENTS COMMITIEE ON LIFE MEMBERSHIPS VrcE-CHAIR MEN : JoHN F. MEE, N u, Indiana W. N. DEAN, Alpha, New York U. . . 1914 CHAIR MAN : J. ELWO OD ARMSTRONG, Chi, 2822 Uni versity, School of Business, Blooming P . J . WARNER, Alpha, New York U. 1914-1915 Bauernwoo d Ave., Baltimore, Md. ton, Ind. H. C. Cox, Alpha, New York U .. . . 1915-1916 LAWRENCE W. ZI MMER, A lpha, New York Uni F. J. McGoLD RICK, Alpha, New York MEMBERS: versity, 51 W. 4th St. , New York, N.Y. u...... 1 916-1917 Thoben F. Elrod, Kappa, 1955 Howell Mill *C. J. EGE, Alpha, New York U . . .. 1917-1920 Rd., Atlanta, Ga. MEM BERS: H. G. WRI GHT, Beta, Northwestern . . 1920-1924 John H. Feltham, Chi, Robert Garrett & Norman W. Pettys, Retail Credit Co., At C. W. FACK LER, E psilon, low.a ...... 1924-1926 Sons, Garrett Bldg., Baltimore, Md. lanta, Ga. H. 0 . WALTHER, Psi, Wisco nsi n .. . . 1926-1928 Harvard L. Mann, Gamma, Sparks & Mann, John H. Feltham, Chi, Robert Garrett & R. C. ScHMID T, Theta, Detroit .... . 1928-1930 60 State St., Boston, Mass. Sons, Garrett Bldg., Baltimore, Md. E. L. SC HUJAHN, Psi, Wisconsin . . .. 1930-1936 Walter F. Oltman, Beta, 134 S. LaSalle St., J ames P. Co nway, Gamma, 60 Lathrop St., E. D. MILENER, Chi, Johns Hopkins 1936-1939 Roo m 724, Chicago, Ill. Newton, Mass. *-Deceased. Earl J . Aylstock, Alpha Theta, 1645 Robin H. G. Wright, Beta, 222 W. Adams St., Chi son Circle, Cincinnati , Ohio cago, Ill. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE Elvin F . Donaldson, N u, 1938 Summit St. , Victor J. Payton, Beta, 42 Cedar St., Chi Columbus, Ohio cago, ru . CHAIRMA : R uDOLPH C. SCHMIDT, Theta, 350 Clifford H. Rasmussen, Beta, 5523 McComas Allen L. Meyer, N u, Ohio State University, E. Congress St., Detroit, Mich. Ave., Dall as, Tex. College of Co mmerce and Administration Columbus, Ohio ' EM BERS : Bernard T. Shanl ey, Theta, 1496 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. J. Paul Go urlay, Alpha N u, 3241 Stuart, E. L. Schujahn, Psi, Washburn Cros by Randolph T. Mills, Beta Kappa, 4375 Rose Denver, Colo. Co., Marine Trust Bldg., Bu ffalo, N.Y. wood, Houston, Tex. 0. B. Cornelius, J r., Kappa, General Electric John L. McKewen, Chi, Baltimore Trust Tom Lee Barrow, Beta Eta, Burroughs Add Supply Corp., J ackso nville, Fla. ) i Bldg., Baltimore, Md. ing Machine Co., 325 W. Forsyth St., Gl enn B. Calmes, Beta Eta, Duval County Jackso nville, Fla. Board of Public Instructi on 615 Ocean COMMITIEE ON ALUMNI ACTIVITIES Elwyn L. Cady, Alpha Psi, 5100 Woo dland St., Jacksonville, Fla. ' Kansas City, Mo. ' Charl es T. Co been, Delta, 617 N. 13th St. , CHAIRMAN: J . H uGH TAYLOR, Chi, 516 Sus ex Milwaukee, Wi . Rd., Towso n, Md. F rederick J. McCarthy, Alpha, 3730 93rd St., Jackso n Heights, L.l., N.Y. Neil A. Bartley, Iota, 201 2 Grand Ave. Kan- VICE·CHA IR MA : HoWA RD B. J o HNso Kappa Arthur K. Walter, Beta Omicron, 31 N. sas City, Mo. · ' Atlantic Steel Co., Atl anta, Ga. ' ' Maple Ave., East Orange, N.J. Louis C. Dorweil er, Jr., Alpha Epsilon 5632 MEMBERS: W ill iam I. Kellogg, Beta Theta, 806 N. 39th Ell iot Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ' St. , Om aha, Neb. A. H. Puder, Alpha, 60 Park Pl. Newark N.J . , , C b a rl ~ V. La Forge, Jr., Alpha, . S. Stephen J . Kayser, Beta Nu, 1917 Market F ~-y~ b t Co., 40 Rector St., New York, St. , Philadelphia, P a. Frank W. Eife, A lpha, 48-35 92nd St. , Elm Joseph Mayton, Beta Zeta, 471 6 Harriso n, hurst, L.l., N.Y. Harry B. Beyma, 16736 Wood in o- ham Dr .W., Washington, D.C. Charles A. W agenseil, Alpha, 8435 ll7th De troit, :Mich. b ., St., Ri chmond Hill, L.I., N.Y. Thoma F. Lavender, Beta Nu, 322 Dela COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI PLACING SERVICE H. Palmer Lippincott, Beta N u, 4729 Lud· fi eld Pl. .W., Wa hington, D.C. low St., Philadelphia, Pa. CHAiRMAN : DE_ :roN A. FuLLER, JR., Alpha Charles C. Tatum, Alpha Lambda ni on D en~~ n Fuller, Jr., Alpha Upsilon, Upsilon, Cttlzens National Bank Well s- Ct tJ zens ational Bank, Well vil le, .Y. ville, N.Y. ' Central Life Insurance Co., 1430 K St. N.W., Wa hington, D. C. T H E
0 F D E L T A 5 6 M A p
JANUARY, 1941 Number 2
IN THIS ISSUE Page 34 of hi s administration, and solicits the active support of all
35
) Here is an interesting story of one of the most prominent and successful educators and college administrators in the United States. Long a member of Delta Sigma Pi, Brother Scott's unusual record of outstanding achievements in several different fields, will be of interest to all. Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities 39 The 14th edition of this authoritative publication recently appeared, and we have presented some interestin o- facts gleaned from it, r egarding the growth of our college fraternity system and the present size of many Greek letter ~rga ni· zations. Delta Sigma Pi is well up among the leaders. Size of Schools of Commerce and Business Administration 41
With the Alumni the World ·Over . . ... 43 Here you will find a lot of news about scores of our alumni. Carman G. Blough was recently admitted to partnership in the well known accounting firm of Arthur Anderson & Company. Harry L. Wylie is now the budget director of the large Pure Oil Company. A. W. Peterson is one of a committee of three operating the Universiy of Wisconsin during the absence of the president. In addition to managing the large Birmingham store of Sears, Roebuck & Co mpany Lew Doughton finds time to engage in many important civic activities in that city. Thomas J. Groom is elected president of one of Washington's banks. And of course the usual features: Mergers, Dividends, Life Members, Deltasigs of Achi eve· ment, The Central Office Register, Deltasig Authors, and Obituaries.
Among the Chapters . . . 49 A total of 40 chapter letters in this issue; 6 failed to be represented and are in the proverbial doghouse.
Directory of Undergraduate Chapters and Alumni Clubs 60 Publication Office-450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, W isconsin Editorial Office-222 "'!!· Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois The DELTAS IG 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 offi ce at Menasha, Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, Secti on 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition. DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Professional Interfraternity Co nference, organized in 1928 to encourage high scholarship, professional research, advancement of professional ethics, and the promotio n of a spirit of comity among the professional fraternities in the advancement of fraternal ideal s. The members of the Conference comprise : ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Om ega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Sigma Del:a Kappa. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi , Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi. PHARMACY, Kappa Psi. The Grand President's Page GREET! GS TO ALL BROTHERS IN DELTA SIGMA PI: HE CALL to the country's Colors has been answered by many Tstalwart sons of Delta Sigma Pi, in both the United States and Canada. No doubt more and more of our members will eventually don the military uniform of their Country. To them I extend the best wishes from their fourteen thousand fraternity Brothers. During your military life you will want to keep abreast of what is going on in Delta Sigma Pi so I hope you will keep the Central Office informed regularly of your address. It may surprise you to learn some day that other Deltasigs are in your same outfit, and you can make their acquaintance as fraternity Brothers through this contact. Many members of Delta Sigma Pi served in World War I ; some were members of the fraternity at that time, others affiliated later. I know that it would have been a distinct pleasure to have been a Deltasig in those days and been able to meet other Brothers in service bent on the same mission as ourselves. So hats off to Delta Sigma Pi JOHN L. McKEWEN , Johns Hopkins soldiers, sailors, and marines. May you keep the "Spirit of Delta Grand President of Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Pi" forever in your hearts. At the close of the first year of my term of office it is gratifying to know that ten chapters scored the maximum number of points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest, an all-time record. From all indications even a better record is possible this year, for our chapters appear to be doing better than last year. I would like to again call your attention to the program of major objectives I have outlined for my admin istration, as previous] y published in these columns: l. Every alumni club in a healthy condition. 2. Every undergraduate chapter in a healthy condition. 3. Organize at least one new alumni club each year. 4. Expand our national services to alumni so that Delta Sigma Pi will be of the greatest possible service to all, wherever located. 5. Develop and expand our important Alumni Placing Service until it is in operation in every city of sizeable Delta Sigma Pi population. 6. Publish a ational Membership and Business Directory during the coming year or two. 7. Enlarge THE DELTAS IG and expand the alumni features in it. 8. Increase our Life Members by at least 100 annually. · 9. Add an additional clerical assistant to the staff of The Central Office to work exclusively on alumni projects. 10. Start the compilation of a Delta Sigma Pi History. We have already enlarged THE DELTASIG and I hope that you are all as well pleased with the restyling of our fraternity magazine as f am. The new size and format are far superior to the former; the maga zine attracts the attention of the reader to a greater degree than previously. Brother Wright is to be con gratulated on the fin e job he has done with THE DELTAS IG. During the past year I have been able to visit more than twelve chapters and several alumni clubs and in addition I have met and conferred with every member of the Grand Council with one exception. I have enjoyed all of these visits immensely and hope to be able to make more of them during the coming year. I hope our chapters who are situated near to other chapters will consider the many advantages of ponsoring regular inter-chapter activity. These can be easily arranged in several instances and prove most beneficial. I also hope there will be several regional meetings scheduled for this winter and spring in differen t sections of the country. It is gratifyi ng to ee the ever-increasing interest in our Life Membership program. I hope many mem bers will take out life memberships during the ensuing year. It is an investment which will pay you dividend th-roughout your entire life. Full details are published on the rear cover of this issue and I hope ou Brother will keep me busy signing life membership certificates during the next few weeks. Many chapters and alumni clubs appropriately celebrated Founders' Day last ovember. I had the plea ure of officially attending everal of these enjoyable events. More chapter and alumni clubs should give increasin g attention to thi trad itional annual even t. It provides an excellen t rallying point for both your active member and your many alumn i. Take full advantage of it. 0 F D E l T R s G M A p I Volume XXXIII JANUARY, 1941 Issue 2 ~ ~ 'j -[Walter ill Scott HI IS THE STORY of Walter Dill Scott, Northwestern tutor of the children of the rich. He asked, and received, a T niversity's most distinguished alumnus and one of the dollar and a quarter an hour for his services. He tutored only nation's greatest educators, who retired a year ago last Sep enough to pay for the things he needed. tember as president of orthwestern University after having He became a top-ranking student and a leader in campus erved in that capacity with distinction for 19 years. The his activities. He served as treasurer of his freshman class, presi tory of the University's tremendous growth during the last two dent of his senior class, president of the Y.M.C.A., vice-presi decade coincided with the presidency of Brother Scott; what dent of the Literary Society, member of the editorial staff of the University would be today had another president guided the Syllabus, and played left guard on the varsity football its destiny during those years, no one can say. team. Walter Dill Scott grew up on his father's farm at Cooksville Walter Dill Scott received the Bachelor's Degree and a Phi in central Illinois. His father had been a member of his family's Beta Kappa Key at Northwestern in 1895. Some time during carriage-manufacturing firm in Boston. But the work had been his college career he had decided that he wanted to be a univer un uited to a man of his delicate constitution and he had left sity president in China. This was not entirely a romantic no I the firm to come west in search of health. At Cooksville he had tion; he felt that the "Middle Kingdom" offered a rich field for 1 taken up a government claim, married and settled down to the educational experimentation. The Chinese colleges were sup life of a farmer. The farms of central Illinois were of a kind. ported, for the most part, by American religious organizations; Usually 120 to 160 acres in extent, each could be made to yield therefore, to achieve his objective Walter had to have some , a moderately comfortable living if every member of the family theological training. worked hard and long. Consequently, like the children of the Shortly after his graduation from orthwestern he enrolled neighboring farms, each of the Scott boys began his farm duties at the McCormick Theological Seminary, whence he was gradu as soon as he was able to lift a pail or sit upright in a jolting ated in 1898. In this same year he married a dark-eyed, intel wagon. The Scott boys learned farming perhaps faster than the lectual yo ung woman who had been his classmate at orthwest sons of other families because their father's poor health imposed ern-Anna Marcy Miller. many responsibilities upon them. When Walter was eleven, o call was forthcoming from China. Besides, Walter had by J.or example, his brother John was away for several months now developed an additional interest-an interest in a new and Walter was left in complete charge of the farm. He took science which promised to contribute more to the techniques the grain to market, sold it, traded cattle, and broke a colt of education than any other: psychology. when necessary. The leading psychologist in the world at the time, the man The boys were determined to become teachers. They pursued who was divorcing psychology froJ:ll philosophy and converting learning diligently, if sometimes in the most informal circum it into an experimental science, was Wilhelm Wundt, at the stances. The nearest high school was 12 miles away and Walter University of Leipzig. So Walter Dill Scott, taking his bride managed to attend for perhaps a year and a half; when work with him, went to Germany, one of the troop of promising young kept him at home he studied his Latin while the horses rested men who were leaving our shores for Europe to explore what and he leaned against the plow. In 1888 his brother John left was then an exciting new field of learning. _Jo attend orthwestern University while Walter continued to In 1900 they returned, she with a doctorate in philology and study, to manage the farm, and to save money for his college art from the University of Halle, he with a doctorate from Leip ·education. zig in psychology and educational administration-and with a His college fund had been begun when he was a small boy. passion for measuring and analyzing human minds. In 1901 he A neighbor had presented him with two orphan pigs. These was appointed assistant professor of psychology and pedagogy he had raised by bottle-feeding, and when they were full-grown at Northwestern and made director of the psychological labora he had traded them for a calf. Later he traded the calf for a tory. colt, which he trained as a fast trotter which contributed $125 At this time a new movement was arising in psychology in to his college fund. In 1890 he held his first teaching job, teach America-a movement to develop psychological techniques for ing the country school in Leroy, Illinois, during the first term the solution of problems in business and industry. That it met _.l!nd serving as principal of a school in near-by Hudson during with opposition from academic circles is rea dily understanda the second term. In the summer of 1891, having been awarded ble; academic men were inclined to deplore, or to disregard, a Senatorial Scholarship, he drew his savings from the bank so far as they were able, the rapid industrialization and com and departed for Evanston. mercialization of America. Almost upon arrival the youth from the farm entered into the To Professor Scott, as to a handful of others, such isola elite of those who work their way through school. He became a tionism seemed ~rtificial and futile. In his eyes psychology had nothinrr to rra in but much to lose by disregarding that enormous The following year, however, the United States entered the and turbult:> t:>e nt creature whi h now dominat• e d t he country- war against Germany and there immediately arose a personnel Industry. The phenomenon of mas production impinged upon problem of uch urgency and complexity as to dwarf any prob the minds and bodies of men at every turn. It had fostered lem that had previously been attacked. A peaceful nation had tho e two ine capable a pects of modern life, advertising and suddenly to be converted into an army. A nation of farmers and salesman hip- phenomena directed toward human minds and grocers, accountants and barbers, bricklayers and business men therefore toward the scienti fi e attention of the psychologist. had to be welded into a powerful military unit, and recruits Walter Dill cott wa not lon11; in turning his attention to assigned with the least possible delay to those branches of the the problem. In 1903 he published The Theory of Advertising, service where they would be of the greatest value. . the fir t book in thi field, and a few years later his Psychology The part they might play in the gigantic mobilization was of Advertising, in which he analyzed the stimuli that foster the immediately apparent to Dr. Scott and his colleagues. Why, will to buy, and laid down a set of scientific principles by which they reasoned, if they could develop a rating scale that would the probable effectivene s of any advertisement co uld be gauged predict a man's success as a salesman, could they not construct before it left the adverti ing manager's office. others which would forecast success as a linguist, an officer, a From the study of advertising it was only a step to the study member of the intelligence service? The members of the Bu of the p ychology of salesmanship and the broader field of reau, therefore, unanimously voted to offer their services to vocational election. the War Departme t and immediately set about adapting their In time his contact with various organizations convinced rating scales for us by the Army. Professor Scott that their real problem in salesmanship was not Army tradition was not to be easily overcome, however; with adverti ing copy but with the men they employed as sales· their first proposal, one for the selection of officers by scientific men. Most companies had employment managers, but in most methods, was returned from the great officers' training camp instances, he discovered, their methods were hit-or-miss ; they at Plattsburg with the notation, " The Commanding Officer will selected salesmen largely on the basis of "hunches." not be able to use this." Here wa a new field to explore--and Dr. Scott explored it. But so assured of the practicability of their system were Dr. For a two-year period he experimented with the employment of Scott and his colleagues that they were not to be dissuaded, and salesmen, and eventually developed a series of vocational apti soon their persistence was rewarded. tude tests which rapid! y transformed the task of employing Frederick P. Keppel, then assistant to the Secretary of War, ~en in industry from a hit-or-miss ordeal to a systematic tech saw a copy of the proposal and asked for further data. Dr. mque. Scott sent him a full explanation of the rating scale for se During this period many of the members of Beta Chapter lecting commissioned officers, whereupon Mr. Keppel invited of Delta Sigma Pi were enrolled in courses given by Professor him to Washington to discu s it in detail with the authorities. Scott and he gained a wide acquaintanceship among the mem A test of the rating scale was arranged at Fort Myer, and ber of the chapter where he was exceedingly popular. He was was very favorably reported upon by the officers in charge. The invited to become a faculty member of the chapter, accepted, next step was to obtain acceptance at Plattsburg. and was initiaLed in January, 1915. The reception at the camp was not encouraging. Dubious of Interest in the new cience grew rapidly, and in 1916 Carne academic theories, the commanding officer and the senior in gie In titute of Technology organized the Burea u of Salesman structors criticized the scale severely. They spent hours debating ship Re earch, designed to discover how scientific knowledge its every feature. Finally, when their cepticism had been made could aid busines . Professor Scott was granted a leave of plain, they gave permission for a practical test. It was decided absence to erve as its director. and soon with the co-operation to try the test on men who were admitted to be good officers; of thirty national concerns, had und e rt~ken a study of their if it indicated aptitudes they were known to possess it could method of selecting, developing, and supervising their em be assumed to be a fairly accurate gauge. To the amazement of ployees. the officials, the scale worked admirably and, converted, they immediately wired Washington to recommend that it be utilized at all camps. The task of the committee which Dr. Scott forthwith set up and headed was threefold: to discover what types of abilities were needed in OUTDOO" STAG( the Army, to place each enlisted man where he might make best use of his talent and skill and to select and promote officers on the basis of SUNKEN GARDENS merit and ability. The story of the extraordinary succe s of these scientific personnel methods is told in an official history issued by the government· by the time the war wa over they had rea ~ h e d ever branch of the Army, at home and abroad. The prevented uch heartbreaking inefficien Cies a occurred in the great British volun PANTRY WOWCNS PARLOR teer army where accompli hed lingui ts erved a . cooks,_ e l ~c tri c ians peeled potatoe , and A"T rOY[.R skilled h1pbudders curried mule . They olved the problem of selecting not only officer but also men whose aptitude would fit WOWCNS l.OUHCC STUDCNTS l.OUNCC them for training a peciali ts and technicians of many kind . Th~y devi ed mean of keepinrr war-time i_ndu trie adequately staffed. The~ made po 1ble ucce ful ele -tion of men for fiRST STORY PLAN unu ual ta k peculiar to a war-time army. 3b The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI I ~ road window moats provide a mple light fer the ground floor rooms. Scott Wide and comparatively shallow, the Cahn Aud1tonum p ermits maximum I Hall is p ictured here from the corner of Sheridan road and University Place. facd1t1es for see1ng and heanng from al l seats on th e ma1n floo r and in [EThe south e ntrance to the buildi ng is at the left. th e balcony. Th e entire speakers' unit is removable. ' Students smiled in approval at sight of the undergraduate lounge. Th e In the Oriental parlor of the women's organization suite, modern comfort is Bu rdick fireplace depicts an aerial view of the Eva nston Campus. The fur inserted int o a setting re miniscent of the ancient East. At left is a Buddhist nishings are modern, th o: chandeliers eighteenth century. shrin e; at right a Japanese temple chair. From a medieval Italian castle came the carved fireplace in the Liberal Hung ry students seek nourishment, "cokes" and fellowship under the star Arts graduates' lounge. Th e ceiling is arcf,ed, the win dows are severely studded ceiling of the student grill. The lights are arranged in the constel modern in contrast. Furnishings are eighteenth century. lation of 1851, year of Northwestern's foundin g. The major credit for this work has been officially bestowed He would bring to his office the requisite academic prestige. I upon Dr. Scott. The Distinguished Service Medal was awarded A pioneer in the application of psychology to industrial prob him, accompanied by this citation: lems, he had held, at Northwestern, the first chair of applied " Colonel Walter Dill Scott, United States Army (discharge) . psychology in the country. By a formal vote the psychologists For especially meritorious and conspicuous service in originat of America had directed that his name should be starred in ing, organizing, and putting into operation t.he system. of American Men of Science; in 1918 they had further honored classification of enlisted personnel now used m the Umted him by electing him president of the American Psychological States Army." Association. Shortly thereafter, he returned to his post at Northwestern, He would bring to his office a genius for organization and and immediately entered upon another venture-the formation, administration, brilliantly demonstrated in his victory over with a group of men who had worked with him in the Army, the iron traditionalism of the Army. of the Scott Company, a research and consulting agency in the He would bring an invaluable understanding, rare in aca field of industrial personnel. demic men, of business and business leaders, derived from his During the war many new principles of testing, selecting, and extensive study and experience in the field of psychotechnology. classifying had been worked out. Dr. Scott was eager to apply That such an insight would be indispensable to the University these to industrial problems; the new company was conse was obvious to those who pored over its budget. quently organized for the purpose of assisting employers, He would bring a fresh interest in Northwestern on the part through research and consultation, to develop the technique and of its alumni-to whom the University now looked as never procedure for their use. before for support-for he was the first of their number to be For Brother Scott, however, the venture was to be short chosen . for the presidency of their university. He was known, lived. In 1920 he received the offer of the presidency of North either as fellow-student or teacher, to as large a number of western University. alumni as any other man. He tells a characteristic anecdote concerning the invitation: If any man could lead Northwestern through this critical pe "Modesty prevents me from telling how this happened, and riod to a position of security and eminence, Walter Dill Scott in fact it is not necessary, because at a faculty meeting follow was that man. ing my election my brother, John, explained it. His words are In a recent public statement the President remarked that in practically as follows: 'Walter and I saw that Northwestern the history of Northwestern University the period from 1851 University was compelled to appoint a new president, and we to 1923 shows an emphasis on survival, the period since 1923 decided to attempt to secure the position for one or the other of on "development." In his year of planning-1920-21-how us. Walter agreed to exert his influence for me, and I agreed to ever, though that was still within what he designated as the exert my influence for Walter. Walter didn't have much influ struggle for survival, he planned strictly in terms of "develop· ence.' " ment." Timidity was unknown to him. His aspirations for the Actually Walter Dill Scott had misgivings about accepting University were ambitious, his plans big-but practical. As with the presidency. The attractions of the position were not un Chicago's great city planner, Daniel Burnham, his motto might alloyed, for the University was in a critical situation. For well have been, "Make no little plans-for they have no magic years there had been an annual deficit in the budget, which to stir men's blood." members of the Board of Trustees had made up out of their How well he planned can best be measured by results-and own pockets. The physical equipment of the University was · in the eighteen years of his husbandry Northwestern Univer sorely inadequate: the professional schools in Chicago were sity has known its greatest growth, both quantitative and housed in cramped, out-of-date quarters; living accommoda qualitative. tions for students in Evanston were limited and unsatisfactory; Since President Scott assumed office, the University has faculty salaries were too low, and the University was therefore in quadrupled ($1,400,000 to $5,230,000) the amount annually danger of losing its best men. All these and many other problems expended for maintenance and instruction, and yet has bal- the new president would be expected to solve. (Continued on page 59) University presidents in America have always had to be extraordinarily versatile. In the 1850's the president of orthwestern had to be a scholar, a preacher, an administrator, a teacher, a disciplinarian, a counselor, something of an engineer and surveyor, and a money raiser. In 1920 no fewer abilities were expected of him, and the greater magnitude of the institution in creased his responsibility many fold. CAR.OE N S He must be a practical man; yet he must be an idealist. He must be scholarly enough to bring prestige to his office; at the same time he must be a shrewd man of business. He must ac- cept complete responsibility before the public for the activities of his faculty; at the same time he must protect the academic freedom which a self-respecting faculty demands. He must be able to inspire the giving of laY ish endowments; yet he must regard each dollar in the University budget as though it were the last . .As tute persons recognized that, had Walter Dtll cott deliberately trained himself to as ume the presidency of 1orthwe tern Univer it in 1920, he could not have been better pre pared than he was. PLAN 38 The January, 1941, ISSUE of c;;_ lf~ • [!'aird's Manual of American College Fraternities if! HE TA DARD REFERE CE BOOK of the Ameri an the prof ional honorar , ' which would then mean that T oil rre frat rnity y tern i Baird's Manual of American Col member hip wa con f rred 1 h th r th e tudent wa int re t d lege Fraternities. Thi book wa fir t publi hed in 1879 and 14 in the particular profe ion or not. But th e underlyin g motiv ed ition ha e been publi hed since then. It contain a brief i unque tionably to impr upon the public the di tin tion hi tor f ev ry fraternity in the ountry including their chap of m mber hip. And that hould b unnece ary. ter roll, m mber hip stati tics, reproduction of their badge and "The honor o iety co nfer. m mbership upon tudent who pledg button and much other interesting and valuable data. have di tingui hed themselve in ~ o m e broad fi eld of education. IIi. torie of the various conference are included. It i a book By common con ent, thi include only th e highe t 20 per cent 11 hi ch e ery chapter of every fraternity hould have a it will of the cia from which the election i made; and the election prove inter ting reading to many of their members and will be hould co me late enough to in ure a co ntinuing honor record f gr at help to chapter officers and fraternity workers in ac for the term covered- not earlier than the latter part of the l(Uainting them elve with data pertaining to the history and junior year for all but the fre hman societie , which hould d elopment of the fraternity sy tern. elect to membership upon the completion of the freshman year' The 14th edition appeared last month, the first edition since work .... ] 935. Mr. Alvan E. Duerr of New York City was the editor and "Recognition or departmental ocieties confer membership he ha produced a most interesting volume. For the first time in recognition of a student' achievement or interest in a specifi c an intelligent effort has been made to properly classify all fi eld of education. They differ from honor societies in that their Greek letter organizations with the result that the material in field is much narrower and their tandard of eligibility is more the new edition has an entirely different arrangement than flexible. They seem to suggest a process of honor-dilution. In pre iou ly. To quote from the volume "A multitude of organiza practice, they repre ent a wide range : in eligibility, from actual tion ha sprung up on our campuses as an outgrowth of the achievement in the fi eld to mere exposure to it; in election, from frat rnity system and commonly classed as part of it. In too recognition of genuine interest and ability to a need to keep many cases the founders of these organizations have had little the organization alive; in purpose, from the founder's keen purpo e beyond the desire to found a new organization, even desire to promote sound learning to an equally keen willing though it involved creating wholly illogical and unneeded cate ness to promote himself. goric ... . Infinite confusion and overlapping of function have "A further difficulty with the recognition societies is that, in followed in the wake of this mania for establishing a new fra the absence of definite standards of recognizable achievement, ternity until every minute differentiation in the curriculum and individual chapters in many of the societies fit their standard to in human nature has been taken care of. the occasion. Many of them are as competitive in their attitudes "Basically, there are two kinds of such college organizations, and activities as are the social fraternities. The same societies and we have called them the fraternity and the society .... pass as professional on one campus, recognition on a second, The fraternity organizes the social life of its members to pro and honor on a third. If the group is to serve any legitimate mote their educational objectives. The society is an association purpose, it should be stabilized and regulated. I rather than an organization, and functions solely to recognize "The recognition societies at their best differ from the pro achievement or interest in some field of education. fessional fraternities in that they confer membership imper "The fraternity, whether for men or for women-the latter sonally and in recognition of real interest and achievement, formerly known as the sorority, and still so called by many whereas the professional fraternities elect to membership, on i considered a general fraternity if it selects its members at the basis of personal qualifications to promote that interest and large from the undergraduate student body, and primarily from achievement." the non-professional and non-vocational departments. In the A total of 293 national college fraternities and societies, for early days, when the fraternity was first established, the college both men and women, are included in the current edition of had but one course, irrespective of the student's ultimate goal; Baird's Manual. They can be classified as follows: and this liberal arts ancestry of the general fraternity adheres in its traditions. This was fortified by the tendency to require a MEN's SociAL FRATERNITIES ...... 67 general college training as a prerequisite for admission to the WoMEN's SociAL FRATERNITIEs ...... 31 professional schools; and it will be further strengthened by the ME 's PROFESSIO AL FRATERNITIES ...... 50 present recognition of the need to train 'the whole man.' For that WoMEN's PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIEs ...... 23 has been the unconscious objective of the general fraternity TEACHERS CoLLEGE FRATERNITIES ...... 5 from the first. WoMEN's EnucATION FRATERN ITIES ...... 7 ' The professional fraternity differs from the general fra· HoNOR SociETIES ...... 31 ternity in only one respect, in that it selects all its members REcOGNITION SociETIES ...... 63 from students pursuing the same professional or vocational OsTEOPATHIC FRATERNITIES ...... 9 · course, and organizes their social life in harmony with their FRATERNITIES FOR EGROES ...... 7 specific and common educational interest. ToTAL ...... 293 " But when a so-called professional fraternity elects to mem bership students who engage in some extracurricular activity In addition there are probably a few societies not included related to that profession, rather than pursuing an educational, for one reason or another so we probably have approximately co urse which would train them for it, the organization ceases to 300 fraternities in existence today of a national character, all qualify as a professional fraternity. At best, it may be consid sizes, sorts and description. Io attempt is made to rate the vari ered a recognition society.. .. ous fraternities. Their general reputation is fairly well known ' The societies are also divided into two groups, honor and in their respective fields. We publish herewith some interesting recognition. The term honorary has been discarded, because it statistics for the men's professional fraternities, and the men's ha been confused too frequently with honor, whereas it has and women's social fraternities. Similar data could not be come to mean something that is conferred as a compliment, assembled for the other classifications because of the fact that and not based on pertinent achievement or merit. Perhaps this many of these fraternities and societies failed to report mem uncertainty of meaning accounts for that interesting hybrid ber hip data to Baird's Manual. The organizations are listed The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 39 ing) ; Blue Key (recognition society) ; Scabbard and Blade alphabetically in th e following tables, and their date of found (military recognition society) ; Order of the Coif (law honor ing, number of active and inactive chapters, and total of mem society) ; and Acacia, and Trianon (social) . Pi Beta Phi was ber initiated since the establishment of the fraternity are originally or g a>:~ized and known as I.C. Sorosis. Many, many shown. The fi gures for total membership can be a little mis mergers have taken place even in the last few years. Theta leading for it does not mean living membership as many fra Kappa Iu, organized in 1924, merged their 36 chapters with ternities did not report the total number of living members which in the case of the older fraternities might represent a considerable number. However since the greatest numerical SOCIAL FRATERNITIES TOTAL growth of all fraternities has taken place primarily in the last DATE OF CHAPTER MEMBERS thirty or forty years and most of these members are still living, Fou DI NG AcnvE I NAC TIV E I ITIATED the total membership should be rather substantial. Some interesting facts are revealed in reading this volume. 1904 ACACIA ...... •.... 25 13 ...... 11,354 7 ...... 6,060 Several of the fraternities do not have Greek letter names : 1895 ALPHA C HI RHO ...... 19 1832 ALPHA DELTA PHI ...... 27 8 ...... 20,000 Scarab (architecture) ; FarmHouse (agriculture) ; Block and 1913 ALPHA EP ILO N PI ...... 21 6 2,591 Bridle (animal husbandry) ; Keramos, and Triangle (engineer- 1914 ALPHA KAPPA LA MB DA ...... 8 2 1,775 1906 ALPHA GAMM A RHo (agric) ...... 31 2 9,252 1921 ALPHA K APPA p, ...... 28 4 3,105 MEN's PROFESSIONAL FRATER ITIES ToTAL 1914 ALPHA PHI DELTA ...... 22 9 3,009 CHAPTERS MEMBERS 1845 ALPHA SIGMA PHI ...... 31 8 12,000 ACTIVE I NACTIVE I NITI ATED 1865 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ...... 93 26 38,102 1901 BETA KA PPA ...... 28 19 5,264 0 1,600 5 1,562 1910 Bt:TA SIGMA RHO ...... 8 5 1839 BETA THETA p, ...... 90 22 46,753 12 2 2,200 1854 CHI PHI ...... 35 22 14,934 LTURE 1841 CHI P si ...... 25 10 12,357 11 12,620 1906 Alpha Gamma Rho ...... 31 2 9,252 1890 DELTA CHI ...... : . . 35 1 11 20,000 1905 Farmhouse ...... 8 0 1844 DELTA K APPA EPSI LO N ..•...... 47 1827 DELTA PHI ...... 15 6 7,565 CHEM ISTRY 1847 DELTA P si ...... 9 9 6,085 1 1902 Alpha Chi Sigma ...... 46 7 13,992 1899 DELTA SIGMA PHI ...•...... 43 15 COMMERCE 24 33,751 13 14,692 1848 DELTA T AU DELTA ...... 75 1904 Alpha Kappa P si ...... 46 4 29,834 3 3,624 1834 DELTA U PSILO N ...... 61 1919 Beta Alpha P si (accounting) .. . . 19 1865 KA PPA ALPHA ...... 37 13 29,343 1907 Delta Sigma Pi ...... 47 13 13,882 1825 K AP PA ALPHA SociETY ...... 8 2 3,790 DENTISTRY 1905 KAPPA DELTA RHO ...... 18 2 3,364 1916 Alpha Omega ...... 32 8 ...... 1911 K APPA Nu ...... 14 9 2,395 1883 Delta Sigma Delta ...... 33 4 15,121 1869 K APPA SIGMA ...... 110 24 44,200 1892 P i Omega ...... 32 25 20,260 1909 L AMB DA C HI ALPHA ...... 106 20 28,847 1 1889 Xi P si Phi ...... 24 22 1914 PHI ALPHA ...... 20 . ·' · .. . 9 4,015 1912 PHI BETA DELTA ...• ...... 16 18 3,300 ED UCAT ION 10,073 1922 Kappa Phi Kappa ...... • ..... 35 14 1848 Pm DELTA THETA ...... 106 20 51,476 25,000 1906 Phi Delta Kappa ...... 50 0 1904 PHI EPSILO N PI ...... • ...... 31 10 .5,500 1913 Phi Epsilon Kappa ...... 30 2,190 1848 PHI GAMMA DELTA ...... 73 23 38,422 2,626 1916 Phi Sigma Pi ...... 14 6 1889 PHI KAPPA ...... 19 5 4,958 E GI EERI NG 1852 PHI KAPPA P si ...... • ...... 51 23 28,575 13,986 1902 Keramos (ceramic) ...... 5 0 700 1850 PHI KA PPA SIGMA ...... 39 17 10,445 1923 Kappa Eta Kappa (electrical) . . . . 6 0 1906 PHI K APPA T AU ...... 42 4 1904 Theta T au ...... 23 3 7,601 1918 Pm Mu DELTA ...... 13 8 3,914 1907 Triangle ...... 16 1 3,900 1910 PHI SIGMA DELTA ...... •...... 19 5 3.581 1873 PHI SIGMA KAPPA ...... 44 10 16,728 ] 0 llNALI M 1909 igma Delta Chi ...... 42 19 1868 PI K APPA ALPHA ...•...... 80 16 24,931 LAW ~~g PI KAPPA PHI ...... 32 13 8,587 P I LAMBDA PHI ...... 20 7 3,500 17,255 1901 Delta Theta Phi ...... 50 26 1833 p I UP ILON ...... 27 2 21,483 5,000 1901 Gamma Eta Gamma ...... 22 10 1856 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO ...... 113 22 52,419 1897 Phi Alpha Delta ...... 46 14 15,537 1 1909 SIGMA ALPHA Mu ...... •...... 35 12 5,250 1922 Phi Beta Gamma ...... • . . . 8 ...... 3 1855 SIGMA CHI ...... 98 18 43,000 30,872 1869 Phi Delta Phi ...... • ...... 62 5 1869 SICMA u ...... 97 17 39,573 9,496 1914 Sigma Delta Kappa ...... 26 21 1827 SIGMA PHI 10 2 2,400 3,354 1903 igma Nu Phi ...... 13 11 1901 SIGMA PHI E·P·S;~~ . . . ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.: ·. 70 19 22,004 1919 Tau Ep il on Rho ...... • ...... 12 3 1,300 MED ICI E ~~g~ SIGMA PHI SIGMA ...... 15 3 4,461 1888 lpha Kappa Kappa ...... 45 11 17,454 2 9 7,387 1918 1920 Lambda Phi Mu ...... •.. . 12 4 1 s : ~~~~ t ·P" ~; ; · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ 0 1,200 1892 u igma u ...... 41 1 17,589 ~~~6 TA DELTA PHI :::::: ::: ::::::::: 21 5 2,326 1891 Phi Beta Pi ...... 42 11 16,113 TA EP ILO ' PHI ...... 27 15 4.111 1889 Phi Chi ...... 65 3 22,700 1899 TA KAPPA EP IL ON ...... •...... 37 6 8,861 1904 P hi Delta Ep ilon ...... 54 4 7,000 11 885467 TH ETA CH I ...... 50 4 16,235 1907 Phi Lambda Kappa ...... 40 J THETA DELTA CH I ...... •...... 28 17 14,356 1890 ~:1i tRho igma : ...... 35 11 14,250 1919 TH ETA KAPPA PHI 13 1 2,604 1879 1e a Kappa P 1 • .• •.••• .. • ••• •. 20 36 8,474 1864 TI-l ETA X1 ...... :::: : : : :::::::: : 36 2 11,127 PH R I CY 6,978 1879 Kappa P i ...... 37 15 ...... 12,395 11 1883 Phi Delta Chi ...... 16 17 8,128 11 16 239 T OTAL 2,445 TOT L 1,202 352 353,593 672 913,882 1 Figures not reported. 1 Figures not repon ed. 40 Th e Janua ry, 1941, ISSUE of Lambda Chi Alpha in 1939. Th La p ilon Omega, al o organ ized in 1924, meraed with igma Phi Ep ilon in 1938. igma u igma, organized in 1921, meraed with Tau Kappa Ep ilon DATE o~- II AP1'E il. TOT-\L in 1934. Phi Delta Gamma foren ic fraternity found d in Fo ' DI G TilE 1 Tl ~; l\IE IUEil 1921- wa mero-ed with Tau Kappa Alpha in ] 935. Om ga I ITIATED l p ilon Phi, medical fraternity e tabli hed in 1894, merg d with Phi Beta Pi, medi al fraternity, in 1934. . Delta Alpha Mu, 1885 ALP IIA Ill 0 IECA •••• • • 0 ••••••• 0 61 2 18,400 1851 LPH DELTA PI • •••••• 0 •••••• ••• 60 9 16,000 \\hi h wa founded in 1919, merged with Phi Mu Delta in 1935. 1909 LPHA EI' ILO PHI ...... 26 7 4,635 amma Ep ilon Pi women' honor ociety in commerce 1904 LPHA GAMMA DEI.TA 0 ••••• •••••• 47 3 12,021 founded 1918 merged with Beta Gamma Sigma, men' honor 1897 AI.PHA 0MICilON PI •••• • •••••• 0 ••• 49 7 10,962 ciet in ommerce, in 1933. 1872 ALPHA PHI ...... 37 1 13,029 1893 LPHA Xt DELTA ...... 54 14,008 In 1929 Chi Zeta Chi, medical fraternity, founded in 1903, 3 1909 BETA PHI ALPHA ••••• • •• 0 ••••••• 0 17 16 3 295 wa merged with Phi Rho igma. Several other medical fra 1888 BETA IGMA 0MI 110 ••• • 0 0 •••••• 16 36 6,250 t rnilie were participants in mergers years ago. Pi Mu merg 1895 CHI OMEGA ••• 0 ••••••••• ••••• •• • • 95 3 29,609 ing with Phi Chi in 1922, Alpha Phi igma with Phi Delta p ilon in 1918, Zeta Mu Phi with Phi Lambda Kappa in 1921, 1888 DELTA DELTA DELTA ...... 87 7 29,231 1874 DELTA GAMMA 0 0 •••••••••••••••• 0 54 13 19,152 D Ita Omicron Alpha wi th Theta Kappa Psi in 1917 and Phi 1917 DELTA PHI EP ILO N ...... 15 10 1,588 Delta with Theta Kappa Psi in 1918. Phi Chi Medical Frater 1902 DELTA ZETA • • ••• 0 ••••• •• • • ••••••• 61 2 10,283 nity i the re ult of the merger of two medical fraternities bear 1874 GAMMA PHI BETA 0 0 •••••••••••••• 47 3 14,734 1903 IoTA 0 0 0 ••••••••••••• • 0. ing the same name, in the ea tern and southern sections of the ALPHA PI 13 1,000 1870 KAPPA ALPHA THETA • •••••• 0 ••••• 65 10 27,454 country. Chi Phi social fraternity was the union of three fra- 1897 KAPPA DELTA ...... 70 19 18,Q42 ternitie of the same name existing in different sections of the 1870 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ...... 74 9 30,665 <' untr . Several fraternities have also di banded in recent years, 1904 PHI Mu ...... 61 17 14,000 Chi Tau, oraanized in 1920, disbanded in 1929. Alpha Delta Alpha, established in 1920, dissolved in 1934. Delta Sigma 1910 PHI OMEGA PI ...... 15 15 5,109 1913 PHI SIGMA SIGMA 0 •• • •• ••• •• ••••• 19 7 2,493 Lambda, organized in 1924, disbanded four years ago. Omicron 1867 PI BETA PHI •••• • •• 0 0 0 ••• ••••• • •• 83 21 31,759 lpha Tau, founded in 1912 and Sigma Delta Rho, founded in 1917 SIGMA DELTA TAU ...... 17 3 2,300 1921 have both disbanded. Ultra conservatism is reflected in 1874 IGMA KAPPA ...... 44 6 10,903 Delta Psi which granted its last chapter in 1889. There are 1912 THETA PHI ALPHA •••• •• • •• • 0 •••• 12 6 2,669 1914 THETA UPSILON • ••••••• • ••••• 0 • •• 19 14 4,486 approximately 60 inactive fraternities. 1898 ZETA TA U ALPHA • •• •••••• 0 •••••• 63 16 13,500 Whereas 15 years ago there were several thousand local fra ternities in the country we now have only a few hundred, a TOTAL 1,281 265 367,577 relatively small number. The depression years of the 30's brought about the elimination of these groups through mergers fifty years of age or over. with each other, and with national fraternities, and primarily Copies of Baird's Manual may be secured through the Cen- tho·ough natuc~l d~igh t oen local hatomiti" exi•t today t Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 41 FIVE YEAR DAY SCHOOLS MEN WoME ToTAL MEN WoMEN TOTAl; 512 59 571 31. Detroit ...... Detroit, Mich ...... 536 0 536 332 224 556 1. Northeastern ...... Boston, Mass...... 32. Brigham Young ...... Provo, Utah ...... 2. Cincinnati ...... Cincinnati, Ohio .. . 376 104 480 33. Denver ...... Denver, Colo ...... 386 156 542 3. Georgetown ...... Washington, D.C. . . 316 0 3H) 34. Kent State ...... Kent, Ohio ...... 448 80 528 35. Utah Agricultural . ... Logan, Utah ...... 316 205 521 1,332 36. Washington State .... Pullman, Wash .... . 274 231 505 TOTAL ····· ...... ··· ········ .. . . 1,228 104 37. Arkansas ...... Fayetteville, Ark. . . 409 91 500 38. Arizona ...... Tucson, Ariz...... 342 139 481 39. Wyoming ...... Laramie, Wyo ...... 478 0 478 EVENING SCHOOLS 40. Mississippi State ..... State College, Miss. 477 477 MEN WoME ToTAL 7,272 41. South Carolina ...... Columbia, S.C. . .. . 314 155 469 1. New York, City of ... New York, N.Y. . . 5,541 1,731 42. Lehi11;h ...... Bethlehem, Pa. . .. . 460 0 460 2. Northwestern ...... Chicago, lll. 5,011 910 5,921 43. Duke ...... Durham, N.C ...... 423 29 452 3. New York University . New York, N.Y ... .. 4,672 512 5,184 44. Virginia ...... CharlottesviUe, Va. 445 2 447 4. Cincinnati ...... Cincinnati, Ohio .. 2,390 905 3,295 45. Idaho ...... Moscow, Idaho ... . 329 93 422 5. Pennsylvania ...... Philadelphia, Pa. . . 3,042 3,042 46. Virginia Poly ...... Blacksburg, Va .... . 416 6 422 6. Boston .. , ...... Boston, Mass...... 2,066 428 2,494 47. Mississippi ...... Oxford, Miss ...... 311 90 401 7. *Western Reserve .... . Cleveland, Ohio ... . 1,793 584 2,377 48. Nevada ...... Reno, Nev ...... 298 97 395 8. Georgia ...... Atlanta, Ga...... 1,099 1,002 2,101 49. Marquette ...... Milwaukee, Wis... . 356 31 387 • 9. Rutgers ...... Newark, N.J ...... 1,610 180 1,790 50. Maryland ...... College Park, Md .. . 363 21 384 10. Temple ...... Philadelphia, Pa. . . 1,337 1,337 51. Toledo ...... Toledo , Ohio ...... 310 71 381 11. St. John's ...... • ... Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . 1,187 74 1,261 52. Kansas State ...... Manhattan, Kan. . . . 318 56 374 12. Johns Hopkins ...... Baltimore, Md...... 907 145 1,052 53. St. Louis ...... St. Louis, Mo ...... 348 13 361 13. Duquesne ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. . .. . 762 245 1,007 54. Duquesne ...... Pitt burgh, Pa. . .. . 342 14 356 14. Denver ...... Denver, Colo ...... 533 266 799 55. Texas Christian ...... Fort Worth, Tex ... . 262 92 354 15. Southern California .. . Los Angeles, Calif. 402 382 784 56. Alabama Poly ...... Auburn, Ala...... 304 40 344 16. Pittsburgh ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . 655 128 783 57. Villanova ...... Villanova, Pa ...... 339 0 339 17. St. Louis ...... St. Louis, Mo ...... 710 71 781 58. Fordham ...... New York, N.Y .. .. . 332 0 332 18. Detroit ...... Detroit, Mich...... 597 121 718 59. Wichita ...... Wichita, Kan...... 277 35 312 19. Tulane ...... New Orleans, La . . . 593 89 682 60. Central Y.M.C.A...... Chicago, lll...... 287 23 310 20. Central Y.M.C.A. . ... Chicago, ill...... 571 79 650 61. Washington & Jefferson. Washington. Pa... . 293 0 293 21. De Paul ...... Chicago, Ill. 525 llO 635 62. Buffalo ...... Buffalo, N.Y...... 243 43 286 22. McGill ...... Montreal, Que. 572 10 582 63. Creighton ...... Omaha, Neb...... 255 30 285 23. Marquette ...... Milwaukee, Wis. . . 382 109 491 64. Drake ...... Des Moines, Iowa . . 241 33 274 24. Northeastern ...... Boston, Mass. 430 44 474 65. Bucknell ...... Lewisburg, Pa. . . . . 187 85 272 25. Richmond ...... Richmond, Va. . .. . 386 85 471 66. Rhode Island ...... Kingston, R.I ...... 217 53 270 26. Rider ...... Trenton, N.J ...... 237 181 418 67. Tulane ...... New Orleans, La . . . 238 24 262 27. Newark ...... Newark, N.J...... \ 382 18 400 68. Oregon ...... Eugene, Ore...... 87 169 256 28. Southern Methodist ... Dallas, 'Pex. . .. - · . 251 86 337 69. Penn State ...... State College, Pa.. . 217 29 246 29. Texas Christian ...... Fort Worth, Tex. - .. 211 85 296 70. Toronto ...... Toronto, Ont...... 225 9 234 30. Georgetown ...... Washington, D.C. . . 256 0 256 71. Niagara ...... Niagara Univ., N.Y. 221 0 221 31. Butler ...... Indianapoli s, Ind . . . 200 41 241 72. Millikin, James ...... Decatur, Til ...... 156 62 218 32. Toledo ...... Toledo, Oluo 179 48 227 73. Newark ...... Newark, N.J ...... 186 20 206 33. Fordham ...... New York, N.Y. . . . . 201 0 201 74. McGill ...... Montreal, Que. . . . . 184 12 196 34. Creighton ...... Omaha, Neb...... 110 30 140 75. Bowling Green ...... Bowling Green, Ohio 169 25 194 35. Drake ...... Des Moines, Iowa .. 73 38 Ill 76. Loyola ...... Lo Angeles, Calif. . 190 0 190 36. Drexel Institute ...... Philadelphia, Pa. . . 91 7 98 77. Loyola ...... New Orleans, La .. . 184 1 185 37. Niagara ...... Niagara Univ., N.Y. 66 4 70 78. Vermont ...... Burlington, Vt. ... . 94 76 170 79. Tulsa ...... Tul a, OkJa ...... 89 67 156 TOTAL 40,030 8,748 48,778 80. Emory ...... Atlanta, Ga...... 133 0 133 * Includes both Day and Evening Divi sions ; they were unable to separate. 81. West Virginia ...... Morgantown, W.Va . . 102 15 117 82. Western Ontario ...... London, Ont ...... 98 12 110 83. Johns Hopkins ...... Baltimore, Md. . .. . 100 0 100 84. Manitoba ...... Winnipeg, Man .... . 77 8 85 85. Ohio We leyan ...... Delaware, Ohio .. . . . 33 10 43 Become a Life Member TOTAL ...... 45,973 9,330 55,303 YOU A RE fra terna ll y inv ited t o be come a Life Me mbe r THREE YEAR DAY SCHOOLS of Delta Sigma Pi. Join th e ra pid ly growi ng lis t of Life Me m- ME WoMEN TOTAL l. Georgia ...... Athens, Ga ...... 538 119 657 2. Ohio ni ver ity ...... Athens, Oh.io ...... 440 98 538 bers, and at the same time help endow Delta Sigma Pi and 3. L o ui s ian ~ tate ...... Baton Rouge, La. . . 333 123 456 4. and ~ rbllt ...... 1a hville, Tenn. . . . 261 0 261 its na t io nal activit ies. See the a nnouncement on the rear 5. Washmgton & Lee . .. Lexington, Va . . . . . 202 0 202 6. Baker ...... Baldwin, Kan. . . . . 71 8 79 c over of this iss ue for f ull d etails. T o T L •• • • • • • • ••• • • •• 0 •••• • 0 •• •• •• •• •••• 1,845 348 2,193 42 The January, 1941, ISSUE of T H E- W 0 R L D- o V E R Appointed Budget Director of He like book , motoring, gard ning and Wi con in , ort.h Dakota, Iowa, Mi so uri, bridge. Hi bobbie are ollecting eli tincti ve T exa and Loui iana. Pure Oil Company mat h cover and tamp . Hi athleti c div r- He went with th ecuritie and Exchang ion are wimming and handball. ommi ion at th very beginning and wa H RRY L. WYLIE, Ohio tot e, wa re appointed finan cial analyst, a i tant dir ctor cently appointed Budget Director of the Pure of the registration divi ion and later became Oil ompany, who e general office are in Sales Manager chi ef accountant of the Commi ion having hi ago. The our e of a life omet im e turn functional authority over all matters involving on a curiou happening. Brother Wylie was M. H. BAHR, Northwestern-Chicago, ha th e accounting policies and procedure of the utt nding Ohio tate Univer ity and hi orig been made Manager of ale of the Liberty Commission, including problem ari in g in inal plan were to become an engineer. He Powder Company Division of Olin Corporation, connection with the examination of finan cial wa a ked in an emergency to help a friend with offices in the Koppers Building, PiLL - tat ement fil ed under the ecunt1e Act of prepare hi monthly acco unting tatements. burgh, Pennsylvania. 1933, the ecunt1e Exchange Act of 1934, The fri end happened to be E. T . Paul who and the Public Utilities Act of 1935. He re- wa handling the petroleum products of the igned that appointment les than three year Moore Oil Company in Columbu . The work James Danley Killed m Mercy ago to become as ociated wi th Arthur Ander appealed to Wylie and he witched from en sen & Co mpany. gineering to bu iness admini Lration, gradual- Flight Crash Brother Bl ough is a member of Beta Gamma J AMES R. DANLEY, Denver, was killed on November 23, 1940, in an airplane accident while on an errand of mercy. Brother Danley, who lived at Rancho Oro Verde near Rosa mond, California and who was in charge of civilian pilot training at the Antelope Val ley Junior College at Lancaster, California had gone aloft to help hunt for a 13 year old boy who had been lost the day before. He and another aviator who acco mpanied him were both killed when their airplane crashed. Brother Danley wa born August 5, 1916, at Estes Park, Colorado, and was initiated into the Denver Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi on March 16, 1935. H e attended both Denver University and the niversily of Southern California, then entered the army air co rp at Kelly Field, received hi s commission, and was stationed at March Field, California, before re signing to accept the civilian position referred to. Surviving him are hi s parents, a sister and two brothers. Made General Partner of HARRY L WYLIE, Ohio State Arthur Andersen & Com CARMAN G. BLOUGH , Wiscons in Partn er, Arthur And ersen & Company Budg et Director, Th e Pure Oil Company pany ino- with honors (and Beta Gamma igma) at ( ARMAN G. BLOUGH, Wisco nsin, was Sigma, honor society in commerce and husine s Ohio tate Univer ity. He became as ociated admitted to partnership in the well known administration, of the American Accounting with E. T. Paul & Son, and then with Cor accounting firm of Arthur Andersen & Co m Association and of the American Institute of porate Sales Company, of Columbus as general pany, Chicago, on July 1, 1940. Brother Bl ough Accountants. He is a life member of Delta auditor. He went with the Pure Oil Company was a charter member of our P si Chapter at Sigma Pi. He is the author of numerous in 1924, first in the auditing department, then Wisconsin, being initiated into Delta Sigma articles on technical accounting matters in the foreca t department , and wa then ap Pi on F ebruary 10, 1923. He holds a master's printed in such publicati ons as the Journal of pointed Office and Employment Manager, and degree from Wi con in. He wa a member of Accountancy and The Accounting Review. He assi tant P erso nnel Director, which position the accounting staff at Wisconsin , and then re ides with hi s family at Highland Park, Illi he held for six year . He was chief acco untant moved to Grand Forks, North Dakota, where nois, a suburb of Chicago. of the comptroller's department for two years he wa profe sor of accounting and head of and i now budget director. the accounting department of the niver ity Married, he resides in Evanston, lllinois of orth Dakota. He then received an ap Appointed Member City Plan with hi s family which includes a thirteen year pointment as professor of economi cs at Armour old daughter and a nine year old on. He i a Institute of Technology in Chi cago and was ning Advisory Board former president of Office 'lanagement Asso head of the department of social sciences there. ciation of Chicago, vice-president of the Na For a period of five years he was employed H . 0. W LTHER, Wisconsin, former tional Office Management Association, and is by the Wisconsin Tax Commission in the Grand President of Delta igma Pi, has been now president of the Chicago Management capacities of co rporation fi eld auditor, as appointed by Mayor Edward J. Kell y of Chi ouncil. He has lectured at orthwestern, De sistant chi ef of the corporation income tax ago to the newly created Ci ty Planning Ad Paul and the Central Y. 1.C.A. College of division, and chief of the public utilities di i ory Board. This Board will place its com Commerce. He has written several articles on vision. He served as executive secretary of the bined experience and knowledge of community bu ine s, budgeting and finan ce, and i author Wiscon in State Board of Public Affairs, in development, city planning and public im of a textbook Practical Office Management which capacity he was in charge of the Wis provement at the disposal of the Chi cago Plan published by Prentice-Hall, Inc. He was also a consin state budget. He i a certified public ning Commi sion to assi t in its work of city staff writer for American Business Magazine. accountant in a number of states, including rehabilitation and planning. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 43 uating in 1924, and since then he has been Elected for Fifth Consecutive ,. Turns Down $50,000 Position on the busine s staff of the univer ity, being ROBERT G. SPRO L, California, presi promoted to comptroller two years ago. Term dent of the University of California, famed for his youth, his booming laugh and his Appointed Consultant to Na J AMES A. McBAIN, New York, as executive ability, wa the recipient of an un si tant treasurer of the Chase Safe Deposit usual testimonial so me time ago. The potent tional Resources Planning Company, New York City, must be good, for Anglo-California Bank was looking for a man he was recently re-elected for his fifth term to assume the presidency, and offered the posi Board as secretary of the New York State Safe De tion to Brother Sproul. When the new got posit Association at their annual meeting held DR. RONALD B. SHUMAN, Oklahoma, around the campus that week and before at the P ennsylvania Hotel, New York, on Head of the Department of Business Manage Brother Sproul made any announcement, 5,000 J anuary 15. California undergraduates taged a torchlight ment at the University of Oklahoma, and Prov parade to hi s campus residence, and protested ince Officer of Delta Sigma Pi for the state of hi deserting the university. Overcome, Brother Oklahoma, has been appointed Industrial Con Learns to Fly in Two Months proul said, "Your coming here tonight ended sultant to the National Resources Planning all doubt concerning my decision. It showed Board, and will go on leave from the Univer H ERMAN E. LACY, Northwestern-Chi me the way to stay home." sity at the close of the first semester to super cago, became interested in aviation last sum So he didn't accept the bank presidency vise the studies in connection with the na mer, started from scratch in August and within which was rumored to have paid $50,000 per tional defense. Brother Shuman will be re two months had his pilot's license, bought hi year, and remained at his post as President of gional chief of the South Central group of own Stinson three-passenger plane, and re the University of California, at 15,000 per States including Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas cently took his wife on a flying-vacation trip year. and Louisiana and will co-ordinate state and to Florida, where he took part in the famous federal research on industrial problems. He air fliver flight. Brother Lacy and his brother, will probably be headquartered at Dallas, FRANKLIN R. LACY, JR., also Northwestern American Accounting Associ Texas. Chicago, are associated together in business ation under the name of Helmco, Inc., with two Elevated to Bank Presidency d ifferent operating divisions in Chicago. Both M ANY MEMBERS of the fraternity were the Lacy brothers are life members of Delta in allendance at the twenty-fifth annual meet THOMAS J. GROOM, Geo rgetown, was Sigma Pi. ing of the American Accounting Association elected president of the Bank of Commerce & held at the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, late in Savings, Washington, D.C. last September. A December. Arthur N. Lorig, Wisconsin, a mem native of Mobile, Alabama where he was born Prominent C.P.A.'s ber of the University of Washington faculty in 1899, Brother Groom's first job was that of pre ented a paper on " Determining the Cur runner with a bank in that city. He came to CHARLES J . ROWLAND, Penn State, rent Financial Position of a Municipality." Washington in 1922 to attend Georgetown of State College, Pennsylvania, is secretary of E. L. Olrich, New York, president of Munsing University, and was initiated as a member of the Harrisburg (Pennsylvania) Chapter of the wear, Inc., Minneapolis, presented a paper on Delta Sigma Pi. To secure funds to hel p de Pennsylvania Institute of C.P.A.'s and is chair "Inventories." Robert L. Dixon, Jr., Chicago, fray his college expenses he started to work man of the Education Committee of the Penn talked on "The Tentative Statement of Ac for the Washington Mechanics Savings Bank, sylvania Institute of C.P.A.'s.... ROYAL co unting Principles Underlying Corporate Fi now the City Bank. He advanced rapidly D. M. BAUER, Missouri, is chairman of the nancial Statements." Louis 0. Foster, Illinois, through va rious departments to the posi tion Education Committee of the Missouri Society pre en ted ·a paper on "Another Approach for of vice-president and cashier, and in 1930 he of Certified Public Accountants. Brother Bauer the Beginning Student." resigned to take a similar position with the is a member of the faculty at the University Bank of Commerce & Savings. of Missouri ... . HARRY L. STOVER, Ohio Wisconsin Alumnus Receives A former president of the District Bankers State, of Arthur A ndersen & Co., Kansas City, Association, Brother Groom was one of the Missouri was recently elected president of the Special Recognition youngest men to hold that office. Active in Missouri Society of _Certified Public Account Community and Red Cross campaigns, he ants at their last annual meeting held in t. A . W. PETERSON, Wisconsin, comptrol served last year as chairman of the Greater Louis .... J . ELWOOD ARMSTRONG, Johns ler of the University of Wisconsin, ha been ap National Capital Campaign Committee of the Hopkins, is president of the Maryland A.socia pointed by the Board of Regents together Board of Trade. He is a member of the Con tion of Certified Public Accountants. He is a with Deans George Clark Sellery and E. B. gressional County Club, and the Rotary Club member of the Baltimore staff of Haskins & Fred as a committee to operate and manage of Washington, D.C. Sell . Brother Armstrong is quite a camera the University during the absence of President hobbyist and has won several prizes in both C. A. Dykstra who is the Selective Service local and national contests. Director for the United States. Brother P eter Prominent in Civic Affairs so n is a charter member of P si Cha pt er, grad- L EWIS L. DOUGHTON, Kansas, man ST. LOUIS ager of the large Sears, Roebuck & Company store in Birmingham, Alabama finds time to THE FIRST FALL MEETING of the be active in many prominent organizations in t. Louis Alumni Club wa held September that city. Brother Doughton is a director of 17 when new officers were elected for the the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, a en uing year. This meeting was held at the member and director of the Birmingham Ro apartment of Brother Overturf in University tary Club, chairman of the Retail Owner and City. On October 11 the club members were Managers Committee of the Chamber of Com the guest of Ed House in hi new home at merce, a deacon in the Southside Baptist Fergu on. On Friday evening, November 8, Church, member of the Birmingham Country Clu?, and a director of the Jefferso n County Ant1-Tuberculosi Association. He has also been actively associated with the Community Che t, and with local educational leaders in the field of vocational education. He assisted Birmingh_am- outhern College in projecting a co-operative work and chool program with tudents auending chool and working alter nate semesters. While re iding in Waco, Texas a number of years ago Brother Doughton was instrumental in i_nteresting a_ local fraternity there peti twm':'g Delta Igma Pi for a chapter. His hobbies are golf, foot ball and bridue. He ST. LOUIS ALUMNI CLUB FOUNDERS' DA Y traveled to California to see the R os~ Bowl BANQUET A. W. PET ERSON, Wisconsi n game a co upl e of years ago when Alabama ~ov e mb e~ 8, 1940. Spea ker: Brother Aubrey wa playing in it. He a! o think that par of Comptroller of the Un iversity of Wisconsin Reo d, Was ho ngton U, known as Bruce Barrington all go lf course hould be 100! on the radio. The January, 194 1, ISSU E of wr t·t'll'llrated Found rs' Day ' ith a banqu 1 provicl d refr hment a nd ard with the aid th lcoutr. ,rand J>re,idt>nl and lr ~. J ohn L. at tht> atr:;worth llotcl and many member of of two lpha pi dge . Thi in it , elf was a r-l cKewen and Province Officer and lr . J. the ac tive chapter at nearby !li ouri drove to treat and promptly revi cd f nd memorit' ~> in Elwood rrmtrong co ntribuled nobl to th .'1. Louis to elcbrate with u . Aubrey Reid, lumni mind days when we ol ey d orders. ening' enjoyment. un alumnu of our Wa hinl(l n niver ity Th pi dges did nobl and ''c will often ' hi Chap! r' eight enth birthday waR cele- t.hupter, known a " Bruce Barrington' on the again a e pt lpha' off er to upply '\ervic brated on aturday, D ember 21, in the radio, and who i new -ed itor of radio tation by pledges" a it a ff ord a han ·e to m<•e t the hr rwond Room, Levering lla ll , on the cam- K XOK wa s the principal s peaker. future Delta ig and fr a t ern i z ~ with lh "m. pu . Tht·~e parti ar alway grand alTair . Elml'r W b r i erving a alumni repre- Th pr e~ nt admini tra ti on i bep; inning to hi ' hapter will again pr ent the st•ntati e from I. Loui n the athleti board yield r ult a nd i happy to c so ma ny out igma Pi C'ro ll as a Bait imorc 'ivic of tht' llnivcr ity of 1i. ouri. Eel Crai l has nf-to n brol her join 11 as du · -paying rn em· Lrad r ward 1 th ' Fir l Young iliz n o f ju~l n•turn d from w ork wh re h sp nt ber . Keep it up a w welc m yo u a mu ·h Baltimore" who ha. done the most constructi ve the 'ummer in th W riel Fair' exhibit of the a any lpha man. Our lub i for Dd tasig· work in b hal f of ur fair city during the ear. Internal ion a! Busin Machine Corporal ion. in our vicinity-chapter de igna ti on i ~ truly Th andidate mu t be unci r 40 year of age Kr nneth Ti del ha ju t fini h cl publi hing econdary. We feel that putting tha t thought a• ol 1 ecemb r Jl. 'harles 'teinbock and Da a printt'd mcmbcr. hip and busine directory over ha s had a good ff ect as to date our Hogendorp, our oth r globe trott ers, head thi for our club which li 1 the member alpha member hip equal that of the entir pre eding ommitt ee.- WALTEil A. WATT br ti cully, by hapter , and by bu ine con year. Memb r hip i the ba is of a ny succe sful nect ions. Brother Ti cl I arriecl on the nece . club and thi important work i in the hand CHICAGO sury rt.' rarch and ha don all the work en- of Fred McCarthy a nd hi commillee, of whom 1ire I) on hi s own a well a paying f r I he we expect further achievement . I BELIE E THE foll owi ng Loa t given co>t of printing and binding the 28 pag book. ocially ' e a r n'L lacking a bit. The Ford by our Grand Pre ident John L. McK wen at Our club i holding informal monthly meetings ham Hou e Da nce pon ored by the acti ve our Found r ' Da y Banquet i quit e appro thi s yea r wi th th member taking LUrn at chapter was well att ended by alumni and by priate for thi 1941 is ue of Tm: Df:LTA IC : Grand Secretary- Treasurer Wright, of Chi cago. bein g ho 1. Tn addition we are having three or Though divided as far from ea unto sea four s p cia! event lik the Founder ' Day Like, i e, many turned out for th e ew Year's Eve party and so 21 We t 121 h treet once And , at,ered bet ween far and near Banquet caller cl throughout the year.- Rov Each ma n a t thi hour in hi s place wil l ari e II. PE DEll. again rang in a new year in Delt a ig fa •hi on. The Alumni Placing ervi ce, handled by To toast hi s fraternity dear. NEW YORK Larry Zimmer, i again active and ha been Here' to the good deeds in the year that ucces ful in placing ome of our brother_, are gone T HE EW YORK Alumni Cl ub cele- If a ny vacancie are known me rely contact That were done in fraternit y' name brated Founders' Day at the Downtown Ath the local committee and they wi ll promptly .Here' to all the good fellows who did those lr ti r lub on November 12 at which 72 follow through. Brothers co ntemplating a good deeds Della ig gathered at dinner over which Ben cha nge in employment are also urged to call May their ardor alway be the sa me. Ro s, ew York, pre ided. The speaker of a nd m• ke known their preferences. the occasion wa Brother A. C. Thompson of The Waldron Fund call is again under way And when the year that are past, and our Philadelphia, who provided an unusuall y in and you are asked to make ure your dollar hai rs are gray teresting talk on his experience in co.llegiate no more and no le s-is forwarded to Brother And our shoulders bent with toil and profes ional boxing-a career qually as Frank McGoldrick now. It's our annual oppor May fraternity 1i es in their deep subtle way ucces fu l as his present duties in the mer tunity to again care for the grave of tho e Hold our heart in a still close coil. brothers we lost in 1917-18 and buy a pi ece chandi ing fi eld. He came highly endorsed Our alumni party at the Beta Chapter house by the Philadelphia Alumni Club and we of furniture for the chapter hou e out of the surplus. m November was omething different and a To Deltasigs far and wide we wi sh a succes · huge ucces , A ight in the Land of Lava ful 1941 and again we a k you to join us in Lava and the Beachcombers in the outh Seas. keeping that fraternity pirit alive. January Brother "Kamaina" Parisi and his staff greeted 14 a nd F ebruary 11 are the next scheduled the more th an 50 guests and presented them meeting dates.- PA UL C INGHAM with leis while the ong of Aloha Oe was played. herman Pate then interviewed the guests and their conversation wa recorded BALTIMORE and played back later. This was one of the hi ghli ghts of the party, causing a riot of BANG! YO 'RE WRO G! It wa n't a laughter and hilarity. During the evening a Fourth of July celebration but the Baltimore decanter of Chianti wine was given to each Alumni Club's initial business meeting at the co uple and Tahitia n Poi was served to the Montfaucon Cl ub on October 21. President guests by "Kanka" Betty a sisted by a " Beach (globe trotter ) Paul G. Leroy announced the Boy." names of the various committeemen a nd plam We had a woman speaker for ou r guest at in general for the year. The meeting went the December meeting. Ed Acree introduced along smoothly and business matters were 1rs. 1ay Young, A sistant P ersonnel Director settled swiftly--or was i t because the refresh of Marshall -Field & Company. he gave us ments, cards, etc., were beckoning? an interesting talk on "Personnel" from the On November 9 the avy- 1otre Dame foot woman's point of vi ew. Mrs. Young told us ball game was attended by a group of eighteen that the way a woman wears her hat is a key Deltasigs, their wives, a nd sweetheart s. After to her character and when Ed Acree asked her DANIEL C. KILIAN , N.Y.U . the game the hungry fans had dinner at the to explain he blushed and said that is a Pres ident, New Yo rk Alumni Club Faculty Club in the 1arburg Building on the woman's ecret.- FnED D. ScHRAFFE BERGE ll Johns Hopkjns U ni versity campus. recommend him readily as one Deltasig who On Monday, November 11, the annual can keep a group interested. Ben Ros also Founders' Day banquet was held at the Fac · pre ented Founder Makay and Moysello and ulty Club. Dr. MacKenzie Stevens, Dean of Past Grand President Walter Dean and Gene the School of Business of the niver ity of Milener and our current Club President Dan Maryland, spoke on the situation in China. Kilian. Greeting were r eceived by wire from Bob Cooper served in the capacity of toast the Chicago and ewark Alumni Clubs and master. During the evening the blue ribbon in person from a delegation of Alpha actives. with palms wa awarded to Jack Gilliece, who The evening was particularly succe sfu1 in came out on top in the r ecent Alumni Club that many new faces and even father and Active Chapter tennis tournament. It might on combinations turned out to honor our be mentioned here that after the games the birthday. contestants and spectators joined for dinner. Profe ionally, we were off to a good tart Ain't it awful, they're alway eating! with a meeting on December 10 at the Alpha Good luck to Brothers Leroy, Wiedey, Gef SOME OFFICERS OF THE CHI CAGO Chapter house. Clarence Klopp, 1innesota, fert, Bolling, and anger, who too k the tate ALU MNI CLUB deli vered a fine lecture on "Selling ew paper of 1a ryland C.P.A. examination on ovem· Left to right: Fre d Bo hling, assistant treasurer; dverli ing" and passed on his experiences ber 25, 26, and 27. John Hadjuk, treasurer; Fre d Schraff enberger, with the Daily 'ews, following it up with an The Winter Formal broke loose on Saturday secretary; Victor J. Payton , vice-president; Ra n open forum. After the meeting ick Ther evening, December 7, in the Blue Roo m of dol ph K. Vinson, president. The DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 world affairs at the present time. He also told up the river once more. . DALLAS about personal experiences concerning the The cruise lasted about three hours m all. early developments of our fraternity. _A beau: after which we arrived at our destination, Q NOVEMBER 7, 1940, the Dallas tiful bronze wall plaque of Delta S1gma P1 Glenn Calmes' home, which is about twelve Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi commemorated was given at a drawing with the number of miles up the river from our embarking point. the founders of the fraternity with a party chances based on the functions of the Houston At Brother Calmes' home we enjoyed a wiener at the Hotel Adolphus. The celebration ter Alumni Club attended. J ames R. Fonda, Beta roast with all the trimmings. Glenn's place minated with a dinner dance in the Hawaiian Xi, won this valuable prize. is new and very spacious, the yard being large Century Room for the mem bers and their On October 30 many members attended a enough to take care of the party very well. wives or weethearts. Ritchey Newton did an wi ener roast held at the San Jacinto Battle The return trip in the vessel was uneventful excellent job as chairman of the commi_ttee Monument on the bank of the San Jacinto when compared with the one in the morning. arranging for the celebration, and he was g1ve~ River about thirty miles from Houston. Fra We stopped to search for the anchor but to a rising vote of thanks at the December busJ· ternity songs were sung and entertainme_nt no avail. With this exception, we all had a ne s meeting. was provided by solos by Henry M. Guthene, swell time. Until next time then, and wishing Wayne Gratigny and Ken White attended Texas. A dinner dance was held December 13 all Deltasigs the happiest and most prosperous the Tenth Anniversary Celebration of the Beta at the Club Plantation. On December 27, New Year ever.-WILLIAM H. P ETTY, JR. Iota Chapter at Baylor Uni ver ity, Waco, Brother Golding entertained the brothers at Texas, on December 14, 1940. Beta Iota is the open house. oldest Delta Sigma Pi Chapter in Texas. Henry M. Gutherie was recently promoted to DENVER Lt. Col. Tribolet, Executive Dallas Military Chief of the Finance Division of the Houston District, United States Army, led our round Federal Land Bank as a result of consistent LAST OCTOBER we held our fir t din table discussion at the Oak Lawn Village advancement in that organization since he ner and meeting of the year with a fin e turn on December 17, 1940. This lively discussion began in 1934. B. A. Bankston, Baylor, has out. We discussed the activities of the coming of Current Military Affairs was preceded by a volunteered for service, and is now in the year and outlined a program. In November we four-co urse dinner, and followed by the U. S. Air Corps at San Antonio. Brother celebrated Founders' Day in conjunction with monthly business meeting of the Dallas Alumni Fonda is handling the governmental activity our Alpha Nu Chapter at Denver University Club of Delta Sigma Pi, which now boasts for Burroughs Adding Machine Company at and we had as our guest speaker Brigadier a paid membership of twenty-five.-DO NALD V. Camp Hulen at Palacios, Texas. · The Houston General Richardson of the Colorado National YARBORO UGH Alumni Club will welcome hearing from mem Guards and in charge of the selective service bers in chapters everywhere who know of in our state. Everyone enjoyed his talk im graduate members of the fraternity living in mensely. Club officers are: Glenn R. Davis, HOUSTON Houston. We are making every possible effort Presi dent; James 0. McCook, Vice-President; to make Houston a 100 per cent acti ve alumni Thomas A. Mason, Secretary; and Robert J . THE HOUSTON ALUMNI CLUB cele club.- JA MES R. FoNDA Miles, Treasurer. New officers for the ensuing brated Founders' Day with a large attendance year will be elected at our dinner in Febru at a banquet at The Original Kelley's in Hou - JACKSONVILLE ary.- GLEN R. DAVIS ton, November 14. Bernard A. Golding, Alpha, a prominent Houston attorney, gave a very WE MISSED being represented in the last interesting talk on why members of Delta issue of THE DELTASIG due to various reasons, Sigma Pi hould feel greatl y co ncerned about but do not let that fact mislead you; the ------Jackso nville Alumni Club is still functioning. Of primary impor tance among our recent meetings THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY, by was our banquet held in observ RoNAL D B. SHUMAN, Oklahoma, published by ance of Founders' Day, belli in the University of Oklahoma Press, 298 pp., the Terrace Room of the Roose $3. Brother Shuman is associate professor and velt Hotel. Every member of our head of the department of business manage club was present, also the Head ment at the University of Oklahoma. He is a Master of Beta Eta Chapter at graduate of Harnline University, and received Gainesville. Cicero Harvard was his master's degree and Ph.D. degree from orator for the occasion and gave Minnesota. a short talk on the founding and In this boo k Brother Shuman rev iews the history of the fraternity. Henry history of the industry from its beginnings, Love, chairman of the social com indulging at no tage in remanticization of a mittee, served as master of cere not unromantic subject, covering with thor moni es. Both of the brothers oughness the four principal divisions of pro performed their tasks well. The duction, refining, transportation and torage, banquet was well planned and and marketing-the survey leading inevitably following the dinner a Aoor show to the immediate and urgent problems of the and dancing were enjoyed. All industry. These relate to conservation, pre agreed that the affair wa one of vention of waste, regulation of production, dis the most successful that the club covery of new so urces that will protect the has enjoyed, and justly so. A incoming generations against shortage and short business meeting was held development of substitutes for petroleum prod and a voyage on Brother Gard ucts before any stage of exhausti on of the ner's boat was tentatively planned. so urce of uch products has been reached. Brother Gardner is the proud possessor of a 35 foot schooner THESE ARE THE VIRGIN I SLA D , rigged, auxiliary sailboat. We by HAMILTO COCHRAN, Michigan, published really had a wonderful trip. by Prentice-Hall, Inc., 236 pp., 3. Black There was one very sad event, magic . . . buried gold .. . pirates ... shark however, that of losing the anchor .. . hurricanes . . . rum . . . the slave trade (I{ th e trim craft. Shortly after ... explorers ... trea ure hunter .. . es- we had et sail and were pro capi t ... millionaire planter ... soldiers gres ing blithely up the St. John s ... werewoh·es ... Obeah doctor ... ruin River, we were moving in clo e ... negro revolts . .. life today in a neglected to shore to get a close up view of paradise. our new naval-ba e and ran This is ju t a hint of what yo u will find aground. In the co ur e of events in thi lively book about our newe t tropical that followed, in trying to get the po es ions--tho e un-kissed Virgin I lands. boat adrift , we lo t the afore From the author' experience as a government mentioned anchor, much to our official emerge an authenti c picture of co ndi ALLEN SPROAT, Northwestern di appointment and disgu t. After tion today in thi paradi e. Brother Cochran Broth er Sproat visited the "South Seas" recently, and re about an hour of truggling, dur lived at t. Thoma ; he became a part of turned with some bea utiful colored movies which he has pre ing which time some of the boys the deliciou atmosphere of the e sun-bathed pared for lecture purposes, with $uitable musical accompani had to go overboard, we finally island . He hunted for buried treasure and ment. were adrift and making our way explored ruins of ancient fort and tumble- The January, 1941, ISSUE of ,J 111, n man ions. H cru ised to lonely i land , allention. ongratulation !- E. L. l lllJ 11 , ou ldn't ha e a copy. Every page wa int r rich in hi toric lore. P i, Buffalo, ew York. e ting and I can think of no ugge Li on for lie ha put the be L o£ what he aw and improvem nl. Ke p up th fine work.- LE TEll hea rd and did into a book fill ed with a ·ti on, 0 GRAT L TIO n th plendid i · E. L G , Beta i, Philad lphia, P nn yl- rolor, romanc , and the delights o£ graciou u of TilE DELTA IC. I lik the style very ani a. Ji,in~. Th book al o include many photo· much and yo u have conco ted orne new graphs tak n by Brother ochran. pre entation idea . It i very gratifying to note TilE OVE lBER i ue of THE DELTA. IG that Delta i g ~ a Pi i ke ping abr a t of th i a decided improvement ov r the old, wa TilE WORLD' EED OF CHRI T, time a to Jl publi ati on .- KE ET H B. car fully thought out and pl anned, and I wi sh )ly H>\lllf: . ELWOOD, Mis ouri, publi h d WHITE, Gamma, Dallas, Texa . to co ngratulate yo u on it. The n w and larger by th t> bingdon-Coke bury Pre o£ New alumni ecti on i one o£ the out tanding ork 2. Broth r Elwood i profe or o£ THE DELTA IG i a magazin very mem- f ature . I hope it will onlinue to grow. I MICio logy at Duk U niver ity. ber can be proud of. The goodlooking cov r a m inde d happy to ee that THE DELTA IG In the foreword to thi boo k amuel McCrea properly reflect the qua'lity of th material i improving and expanding. I like both the C:avcrt, general cr tary o£ th Federal Coun- within. The larger format add much to th new form and the tyle.- H EN ilY C. L CA , il of the hurche o£ Chri t in America, say appearance of the magazine and make for lpha Delta, Omaha, ebra ka. " this book i a trumpet call, ounding loud and easier handling and reading. The cut mark rlear aero the social confu ion of our time . ing the departm nts are excell ent. The artist The fact that it i written, not by a profe · did a pl endid job in creal ing the design . The ional t a her of r eligion, but by a distin lay-out and numerou half-tones u ed make gui bed ociologist whose life ha been pent THE DELTA IC a very allractive publicati on. You've done a swell job !- HAROLD HANA· in a cientific study of ocial forces, make its voice all the more arresting. Its mes age is FIELD, Beta, Chicago, Illinois. that the terrible malai e of our generation i I THINK you did a swell job with the new EDWARD D. MARKYTAN, Neb raska, is due to it fai lure to ee in Chri t the supreme issue of TH E DELTA tG. The picture on the with the Bank of America, at Hollywood, Cali wisdom and to take Him with deep eriousness. cover and also the many pi ctures throughout fornia .... LoDGE D. STAUBAC H, Michigan, the magazine add materially to the interest, is associated with the Newark, New J er ey, CONTROLLER HIP: ITS FUNC- and many Baltimore members commented office of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co m TIO AND TECHNIQUE, by JoHN H. MAc favorably regarding the new tyle.- J . ELWOOD pany.... J. NIXON Cu AC K, Johns Hopkins, Do ALD, New York, published by the Con ARMSTRONG, Chi, Baltimore, Md. was recently appointed Wire Chief of the troller In titute of America, $2. Sponsored Hamilton Exchange of the Chesapeake and and published by the Controllers In titute of I WANT to compliment you on the wonder Potomac Telephone Company, Baltimore, merica thi book deserves the careful sllldy ful improvement in the newer and more mod Maryland .... FRED M. P AN EBAKER , Colo of e ery bu ine s man anxious to improve the ern DELTAS IG. The new type and make-up rado, i with the MacGregor Press, offset financial and control phases of his business. make the magazine one of which we may be printers and engravers, Pueblo, Colorado .... Becau e of the great growth in the number justly proud. It is another step forward and W. KERMIT WILSON, Southern California, is of ntroller and the increase in their duties helps keep our fraternity out in front. Keep with This Week Magazine in Portland, Ore and re pon ibiliti es in times when profits are up the good work.- JA CK C. CALHOUN, Head gon . ... MILTON J . ScH LZE, Washington, is more difficult to make, many companies have Master, Pi, University of Georgia. with the Big Brother Organization, l. Louis, appointed co ntrollers without a comprehensive Missouri .. .. STUART C. BussE, Northwestern idea of the real functions of the man in the PLEASE ALLOW me to co ngratulate yo u Evanston, is with Bauer and Bl ack, Chi cago. co ntroller's chair. This book is a long-awaited upon the new DELTASIG which is an improve . . . LEONARD T. HILL, Rider, is with Hill and long-needed treati se on the controller in ment upon the already excellent older type of Chevrolet Co., Gladstone, New Jer ey . ... busine . publication.- GEORGE R. EsTERLY, Iota, Dean, FRED J . HoR NER, JR., Baylor, is with Horner's School of Business Administration, University (general merchandise store) at Uvalde, Texas. BUSI ESS ORGANIZATION AND of Newark, Newark, New J ersey. ]. P ASCHAL FOSTER, Georgia-Atlanta, h as PROCEDURE, by ELVI F . DoNALDSON , Ohio been promoted to Commercial Agent of the tate, published by the McGraw-Hill Book I AM HEARTILY in favor of the new ar Mississippi Central Railroad at Birmingham, rangement of the magazine, and I am sure the Company, 579 pp., $4. Brother Donald on is Alabama, and has moved there from Cleveland, a istant profes or of corporation organization rest of the membership will feel the same Ohio .... GuY SEWARD, RoB ERT TRIPP, and and finance at Ohio State University. way. Congratulations to you for a swell job, LAN DIS R ETTEW, all P enn State, are associated Thi book pre ent a brief, concise treat well done.- F. R. LA CY, Beta, Chicago. with the New York Telephone Company, 14.0 ment of the non-corporate forms of business We t Street, New York, New York, in the organizations, the corporation and problems CONGRATULATIONS on the new format and style of THE DELTA SIG . Now we have a real accounting department. ... ROB ERT J . Coo EY, in co nnection with its organization, and the Chicago, is an in tructor in accounting at the variou type of co mbinations and their legal magazine, comparable with any and far su perior to many.-FRANK B. MoRGAN, Beta, Central Y.M.C.A. College of Commerce, Chi ity. Special attention is given to the rights, New York, New York. cago .... DAV ID DYKSTRA, South Dakota, is powers, and liabilities of stockholders, officers, with Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska. and directors, and to the right of a corpora OUR MAGAZINE is now one of the most ... FREDEHIC E. 0AKHILL, Northwestern-Chi tion formed in one tate to transact business attractive, interesting, and informative that it cago, is with the U. S. Gypsum Co., Chicago. in oiher states. has been my pleasure to examine. Its make- up . .. DoNALD L. ME ENDEZ, Rider,. is a member shows a great deal of planning and thought of the legal ·firm of Carpenter, Menendez and and I believe that it will receive the com Nappi, Columbus, Ohio. mendation of the entire fraternity.-W. FRANK FLOYD C. R EINKE, Michigan, is with the Air- LETTERS T AY LOR, JR., Beta Gamma, Columbia, South 0 -Cel Industries, Inc., insulation materials, De C oNGRATULATIONS on the best DEL· Carolina. troit, Michigan .... RoBERT H . DENCKHOFF, IG ever published. I think you have done a W11shington, is with the Missouri Envelope Co., IT SEEMS to be the consensu of opinion St. Louis, Misso uri .. . . W. RoBERT CorELA D, plendid job in this November issue. The around Beta Eta chapter that the new DELTA· cover design is attractive and I believe the Missouri, was recently appointed bank ex S IC is the best ever published. We're all mighty aminer for the Federal Deposit In uran ce picture on the cover definitely creates an in proud of this publication.-HARLEY M. FORCE, tere t in the reader to review the whole maga Corporation, St. Lou is, Misso uri . . . . LLOYD JR., Head Master, Beta Eta, University of T. ECKER, South Dakota, is superintendent zine thoroughly. The story of Glenn L. Martin Florida. i excellently placed and I am confid ent will of schools at Hudson, South Dakota. . WooDROW WILSON CR SE, Baylor, is with the be read by everyone with a real interest. SINCERE AND ENTHUSIASTIC co ngrat Throughout the magazine the pictures have Citizens Stale Bank, Woodville, Texas . . .. ulations upon the new style of THE DELTAS IG. CLARENCE E. FEH ' EL, Temple, is with the been well placed, and well chosen. This maga The new departmen tal headings are especially zine is going to be exceptionally well received General Electric Supply Co., Allentown, Penn good.- LELA D F. L ELA D, Publisher, The Fra sylvania . . .. I VY B. SoRRELL , Louisiana State, and yo u should receive many letters of com ternity Month. mendation.-JOHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, Grand is with the Louisiana Central Oil and Gas President of the fraternity, Baltimore, Mary CONGRATULATIONS on the new style of Com pany, Clarks, Louisiana .... FRA ' KLYN D. land. THE DELTASIG. I beli eve it is an excelJ ent im WtLSO , outh Dakota, is a partner in Mod provement over the old magazine.- JOHN H. ern Electric Company, Vermillion, South Da THE OVEMBER DELTASIG has just FELTHA M, Chi, Baltimore, Maryland. kota . .. . RoBERT R. HoFFMAN , Texas, repre reached me. The improvements in an already sents the International Harvester Company dis good publication are certainly very much SOMEO E should get a special award. The tributor in Mexico Ci ty, Mexico. worthwhile. I think the new magazine de latest DELTAS IG wa great. It's too bad every ToLSON A. SMOAK, South Carolina, is a cidedly better and will receive much more member of the fraternity in the country Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Marines. Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 10, 1940, to Margaret Dobbyn, at Enid, Okla STANLEY A. MoRRELL, Georgia-Atlanta, is 477 Mackenzie Stevens, Chi, Johns Hop kins homa. with the Shell Oil Company, Jacksonville, FRANKLY D. WILSON, South Dakota, on Florida.... )AMES M. MAcDo ALD, Dal 478 Leroy L. Boule, Beta, Northwestern (Chicago) October 20, 1940, to Ardell Ruth Melick, at hoLLsie, is on leave of absence from the Uni Omaha, Nebraska. ver ity of Manitoba, and is economic adviser to 479 Leroy J. Nations, Alpha Sigma, Ala bama EDWARD J. STEVENS, Michigan, on October the Wartime Price and Trade Board at Otta 29, 1940, to Margaret L. Collins, at Detroit, wa, Ontario, Canada.. .. OLIVER WILEY, Ala 480 Tom Lee Barrow, Beta Eta, Florida 481 C. Davi Hogendorp, Chi, Johns Hop· Michigan. bama Poly, i with the Troy Bank and Trust CHARLES A. DEWEY, Drake, on November 1, Co., Troy, Alabama .... WE 'DELL E. BuTLER, kins 482 Lester V. Griem, Psi, Wisconsin 1940, to Mary H elen Rumple, at Des Moines, Northwestern-Evanston, is assi tant sales man Iowa. ager of the Galloway Company, farm imple 483 Harvey B. Tyndall, Alpha Lambda, North Carolina JACK DAGELIS, Drake, on November 20, ment manufacturers, at Waterloo, Iowa.... 1940, to Marion Gjerness, at Chicago, Illinoi . ) AMES G. HoLLAND, JR., Alabama, is auditor 484 John B. Clark, Kappa, Georgia (At· lanta) JoHN J. Douso , JR., Missouri, on Novem of the Fir t ational Bank of Pikeville, K en ber 20, 1940, to Phyllis Land, in Kansa City, tucky ... . jOHN J. TI ME R, Marquette, ac Life Memberships are $35 and may be paid Missouri. quired the management of Hotel Timmer, re for in one payment of 35, or 5 per month JOH N J. McCARTHY, Northwestern (Chi _ort hotel, at West Bend, Wisconsin, recently. for seven months. A three-year plan is also cago). on November 30, 1940, to Mary Stevens, THEODOR E A. KRIEG, New York, is with the available, $13 per year for each of three year . at Chicago, Illinois. Charles R. Krieg, Inc., building construction, Any alumni dues already paid in cash for the L1 COL A. WICKMAN , Michigan, on No 274 Madiso n Avenue, New York, New York. current year will be credited toward Life Mem vember 30, 1940, to Dorothy L. Stubbs, at ... EvERETT B. BROSE, Penn State, is with bership payments. All receipts from the sale Chicago, lllinois. Yarnall and Co., investment banks, York, of Life Memberships are placed in the Na FR ED M. OLI VER, Utah, on December 13, P ennsylvania .... CARL E. PR UE TT, Georgia tional Endowment Fund of the fraternity and 1940, to Velma Farnsworth, at Salt Lake City, Atlanta, is with the Sinclair Refining Co., At only the income derived from that Fund is Utah. lanta, Georgia. He was recently appointed Sec available for fraternity operating expenses. It STEWART C. BussE, Northwestern (Evans ond Lieutenant, Q.M. Corps, U.S.A. . . . is hoped that many additional alumni will join ton), on December 21, 1940, to Helen Bigger, HAROLD A. H ELM , Alabama, is in the treas this ever-growing list of life loyal Deltasigs. at Elgin, .Illinois. urer's offi ce of the University of Alabama.... DEA N E. IRVIN, Nebraska, on December 24, ORVILLE T. ANDERSON, Cincinnati, was recently 1940, to Alice Marie Pierson, at Bennet, Ne promoted to sal es promotion manager of the braska. Aurora branch of the International Harvester RoBERT L. NICHOLS, Ohio State, on Decem Co., Aurora, Illinois . ... JosEP H C. SwEETEN, ber 28, 1940, to Geneva N. Young, at Colum Indiana, is with the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., New York, · New York . . .. PRINGLE BoYLE, bus, Ohio. Sottth Carolma, recently passed the C.P.A. THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS of Delta examination in South Carolina.... PAUL H. Sigma Pi have visited the Central Office since CHEYNEY , Nebraska, has an insurance agency the last issue of THE DELTASIG . If there is no V. 1< 0 : E N D S at Glenwood, Iowa .... ALBERT W. SINGLETON city shown after their name it indicates they Louisiana State, i office manager of Milli: ken and Farwell, Inc., sugar cane growers, at reside in Chicago: James A. Civis (Northwestern), Oak Park, To Brother and Mrs. Joseph C. Sweeten, Chamberlin, Louisiana. · Ill.; Earl H. Greenlee (Oklahoma), Norman, JoHN M. Rt EHE!MER, Penn State, is with Indiana, on October 20, 1938, a son, Robert Okla.; John G. Cook, Jr. (Chicago), Grand Edmond. the Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Co., Rapids, Mich.; Howard N. Olmsted (Wiscon Wilkes-Barre, P ennsylvania .... EDWARD A. To Brother and Mrs. Harold 0. Riesz Cin sin); Leonard W. Weigel (Chicago); Ray cinnati, on September 21, 1940 a dau~ hter MALO E, Boston, is with McLellan Stores mond F. Bertram (Chicago), Evanston, Ill.; Company, chain store operators, at Astoria Carol Marianne. ' ' Henry S. Packard (Chicago), Cleveland Long Island, New York .... ALFRED H. GANS: To Brother and Mrs. Armand E. Ingram, Heights, Ohio; Frank E. Jakutis (Marquette ), Pennsylvania, on October 15, 1940, a daugh BE~ G, Miami, is office manager of Winthrop, Milwaukee, Wis.; Theodore E. Voigt (North M1tchell and Company, Chicago, New York ter, Ellen Tulk. western) ; Edward L. Stahl (De Paul) ; Don stock exchange firm .... C. WE DELL MUENCH, To Brother and Mrs. P. Booker Robinson Ketcham (Northwestern) , Evanston, ill.; Wil Northwestern-Chicago, heads the advertising Virginia, on November 2 1940 a daughter' liam Krumsick (Northwestern), Winnetka, agency bearing his name, with offices in Chi Rosalie Wood. ' ' ' Ill.; K. G. Holmes (Miami) , P eoria, Ill.; c_a~o . ... GEORGE RAKO VAN, Detroit, is adver- To Brother and Mrs. William M. Walker, Robert F. Bauer (Northwestern); Myron W. 11 ong manager of the Cleveland Steel Products Pennsylvania, on November 18, 1940, a daugh Co., Cleveland, Ohio .... HAROLD F. SELLS Mitchell (Northwestern) ; Harry L. Grove ter, Margaret Karen. Missouri, is with the Firestone Tire and Rub: (Northwestern) , Elmhurst, Ul.; William P. To Brother and Mrs. Harry M. Rambo, ber Co., Akron, Ohio .... EARL A YLSTOCK Wilbur (Missouri), Kansas City, Mo. ; Ran· Pennsylvania, on December 5 1940 a dauah- Cincinnati, i manager of the college book de: dolph K. Vinson (Northwestern) ; Albert P. ter, Sarah Elizabeth. ' ' ,., partment of the Southwestern Publishing Co Clark (Georgia-Atlanta), Atlanta, Ga.; Victor To Brother and Mrs. Roman R. Seveni ch, Cincinnati, Ohio .. . . A DR EAS R. CZERWONK~: J. Payton (Northwestern) ; 0. E. Van Derek Marquette, on December 20, 1940, a son, Rich Northwestern-Evanston, is on the U.S.S. (Northwestern) ; and J ohn P . Loughnane ( De ard Anthony. Memphis at San Diego, California .. .. E. A. Paul), Kansas City, Mo. Kmc HHOFF, Northwestern-Chicago is with the Joliet, Tilinois, office of the Ge; eral Motors Acceptance Corporation. T U A R 1· E 5 _J . BUFORD EDGAR7 Northwestern-Chicago, is WJth Block InternalJonal Corporation, 370 Sev R G E R 5 enth Avenue, New York, ew York .... DE 'ZEL M. PtTT MAN, Alpha Pi 96. Born HAROLD E. TERWELL, No rthwestern-Chicago i ~ c tob e r 6, 1907, at Sullivan, Indiana ; initiated wit~ Oscar Mayer and Co., at South Be,nd, CHARLES G. MA 'TZO U E , Boston, on June mto our Indiana Chapter 'lay 22, 1928 ; died lnd1ana .. ·. . JoH_ T. L uEC KER , Miami, is with 9, 1940, to Mary C. Kozac, at Lynn, Massa January 27, 1938. tl_1 e Carnation Milk Co., Oco nomowoc, Wi co n chusetts. Sin ._ . .. . FRA K 0 . CoLVA , No rthwestern FRA NK W. TAYLOR, Utah, on June 27, 1940, NELSO W. DAvts, Alpha Pi 33. Born Sep Chtc_ago, ! with the Coca-Cola Co., Minne- to Fanon Clawso n, at Salt Lake City, U tah. ~ e mb e r 13, 1905, at Brazil, Indiana; initiated aoo lo s, 1onne ota . .. . JoH H. WtLSO RICHA RD C. ALLGOOD, Nebraska, on July 20, mto our Indiana Chapter .May 12, 1926 ; died Nort ~ western-Ch icago, is with the Jos. Schlit~ 1940, to Velma Chaloupka, at Lincoln, N e January 23, 1939. Brew ong Co., 1ilwaukee, Wi co n in. bra ka. CHARLE W. STILWELL, Alpha Pi 220. Born BR o LAw ON, New York, on August 10, ~ c tob e r 31, 1914, at Pari , Kentucky ; initiated 1940, to Eleanor Ruth Guile, at Rockville mto our Indiana Chapter May 21 , 1934; di ed Centre, ew York. Augu t, 1940. EDWARD P._B RK E, Missouri, on August 11, MAXIMtLLIA F. G. EBERHARDT, Alpha 30. 1940, to Maxone Hallow, at Rolla, Mi souri. ~ o rn Mar_ch 21 , 1879, at ew York, ew York; MEMBERS GLEN F. LEW! , JR., Denver on Augu t 29 onoto ated ont o our ew York Chapter in 1909· 1940, to Eileen L. King, at D e~v e r , Colorado: died ovember 12, 1940. ' H. HAROLD A LL, Missouri, on eptember 2 EDWI M. P ARCE LL , Beta 389. Born April T HE FOLLOW! G MEMBER of Delta 1940! to Chloe Monroe, in Kan a City, Mi : ~2, 1901, at Canton, outh Dakota; initiated igma Pi have taken out Life Membership so un. mto our Northwestern Chapter June 12, 1926 · sin ce the Ia t i ue o£ TH E DELTA tG: JERRY B. MoR GA ·, Oklahoma, on eptemher doed December 26, 1940. ' 48 The January, 1941, ISSUE of AMONG the in innati police force and one of our to have a del egati on of brother from Kappa CINCINNATI mo t prominent brother . He i in the Crime ha pter at Atl anta pay u a fraternal vi it at Detection cli vi ion of the department and i that time, and th ir very fin degr e 1 am 0 0 E 1BER 9 lpha Theta Chapter well qualified in hi s fi eld. He poke on " rime conducted th Delta igma Pi ritual, which cclebrat d Founder ' Day with a dinn r dane Detection and Prevention." He told of many of wa most impres ive. Eight of th eir memb r in the main ballroom of th K mp r Lane h is ex perience in police work and gave u were in the vi iting part y, and we hope to be Jl otel. W had a fin e turnout of activ , alum many in ide detail of the mo t notoriou able to vi it them oon. ni, and th ir fri ncl . lyd Daniel, our very criminal ca es during th pa t few year . A fter Electi on o£ chapter offi c r recently r ulted abl e Ia tcr of Festi vitie , acted a 1a ter he fini hed the prepared talk he opened the in the foll owing : Head Ma ter, Randel mith ; of eremonies and kept the activitie fl owing meeting to que Li on from the fl oor and the eni or Warden, J ame Roy Jake ; Junior War smoo thl y. Head Ma ter Herten tein officially many questi on asked te tified to the intere t d n, Gordon Co penhaver; Trea urer, Balmer we lco med our gue 1 and bade all make merry. o£ those present. Hill ; cribe, am Clark; and Hi tori an, Ralph , hort talks were made by Brother Freel Dix In clo ing this letter, we wi sh to call atten Garner. Our plan for the year in Jude the on and arl K eck, who were among the fir st tion to our Luncheo n Club which meet every spon oring of a eries o£ talk by prominent initiate to Alpha Theta Chapter ixteen year Thur day from 12 noon to 2 o'clock in the busine men in variou pha e of bu ine . ago. They brought u in pirational mes ages of Rath kellar of the Hotel Gibso n. Thi i at We will invite all tudent enroll ed in the their experience in Delta igma Pi over the tend d by both member of the active chapter School of Bu iness Administration at Tenne . ear and gave u all 1·enewecl enthusia m for and alumni and ha enabled u to really get to see to attend as our guests.- JoE B. PATTER· our ta k of making Delta ig the out tanding know our alumni. We extend a co rdial invita o and EowA ilD T . Ro BB I · . frat ernit y on the niversity of Cincinnati tion to all Deltasig to join us for lunch when campu . Y ales Wei! al o poke. ever th ey happen to be in Cincinnati on FLORIDA It wa announced that Brother Dixon, who Thursday- HAROLD C. DO UTHIT is a major in the Officer Re erve, has been B ETA ETA CHAPTER at the ni versity call ed for active duty with the Army; we all of F lorida had a uccessful profe ional and wi h him much happine s on his tour o£ duty. TENNESSEE social season during the first emester. Profes The chapter will mi him as he ha been sional meetings have been held and the main one o£ our most loyal supporter among the A LPHA ZETA CHAPTER initiated nine social event was a stag ru hing party at a alumn i. new members on December 8. We were pleased near-by summer reso rt put over by Head Mas n unu ual feature of the evening wa the ter Jim Gates. An industrial tour is planned fine food, as it has b een your correspondent' for February to Jack onville where we wiJI experience in the past that the food at such INDEX TD c!PTER NEWS also meet with the Alumni Club in that city. affairs i be t forgotten about. The tables were BtLL FLAN IG AN bea utifully decorated with the Red Ro e of Delta ig. After dinner was over, the tables Page NEBRASKA were removed and set up night club style and Alabama ...... 50 we proceeded to dance and enjoy our elves to Al a bama Poly 58 A LPHA DELTA CHAPTER, under the the ulmo t. The orche tra played and every- Baylor . . . . . 54 able leadership of our Head Master, Donald • body joined in singing "The Rose of Delta Chicago ...... , . 52 Rector, is well on its way to another 100,000 points in the Efficiency Contest. We have fol ~ i a . " John (Old Man) Mosbacher, with the Cinc innati 49 able as i tance of a vivacious little blonde, Colorado ...... 51 lowed our program of work adopted at the gave a masterful demonstration of the jitter Denv er 53 begi nning of the semester, which has made it bug. The party broke up about 2:30 in the De Paul ...... 57 possible to " keep the ball rolling" and keep morning and we all left with the feeling of Detroit ...... 51 interest stimulated. having had a most plea ant evening. Drake 56 Attention has been concentrated on ecuring new members. At our initiation ovember Our first profes ional meeting of the year Flo ri da ...... 49 17 we initiated seven o£ our neo ph yte into acti ve was held in the Women's Building on the cam Georgetown ...... 55 pu Friday evening, ovember 22. Prof. V. E. Georgia (Athens) ...... 54 membership. Through our rush smoker ar Curran, Assistant Director of the Evening Col Georqia (Atlan ta) 52 rangement we have secured an excell ent class of pl edges, who have their own pl edge rules lege, poke to us on the subject, "Our Oppor Indiana ...... 50 tunitie - Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow." Johns Hopkins ...... 51 and elf-discipline. Our plan of holding professional meetings This was a urvey of employment opportuni Marquette ...... 52, 53 lie in Cincinnati and vicinity in the past and Miam i 56 has been very succe sful. Our social chairman has arranged a variety of meeting , including how these opportunitie are being affected by Michigan ...... 57 speakers and moti on pi ctures. We have held the present rearmament program both today Minn esota ...... 55 several joint meetings with our si ter sorority, and in the immediate future. His talk wa Mississippi . . 58 very timely and wa well received by all. We Missouri 55 Phi Chi Theta. Phi Chi Theta joined with us in our annual entertained ten prospective pledges as well as Nebraska 49 Christma party. Each perso n brought a mall everal alumni. The formal program was fol- Newark ...... 57 gift and participated in a "grab-bag." After . lowed by poker and bridge and a very fine New York 51 the gifts were unwrapped and enjoyed, they lunch. The lunch wa prepared and served by No rt h Ca rolina ...... 53 the wives of Brothers Fergu on and Knox and North Dakota ...... 54 were donated to the \V elfare ociety for dis tribution to the needy children of the city. we want to express our appreciation for their No rthw estern (Ch icago) 58 everal of our alums were in Lincoln during kind a si Lan ce. Northwestern (Evanston) . 50 the holiday season and made the chapter house Our roller skating enthusiasts got together Ohio State . . . . 54 their headquarters. We are always glad to have for an evening of fun at Sefferino's Roller O kla homa ...... 58 drome on Friday, December 13. o accidents Penn syl vania ...... 56 our alums call at the house, and a co rdial wel co me i extended to ail members and alumni were reported and it would appear that the Penn State ...... 50 Frida 13 jinx wa ucce fully defi ed. Yates Rid er . . . . 57 of other chapters to pay us a visit. Our intramural volleyball team met with Wei! too k a beautiful pill but this co uld hard South Ca rolin a ...... 50 ly be cla -ified a an "accident.' It could bet Southern Ca liforn ia 53 more than average success, and the basketball sea on i now tarting. Pro_pect are promi s ter be termed a "calamity '-for the owners of Templ e ...... 50 ing for a succe sful basketball team, inas the rink. Tenn essee ...... 49 Our December professional meeting was held Texas ...... 56 much as we have everal player from last on the twentieth. The peaker at this meeting W is consin ...... 55 year' team, and several new players to fiJI wa Geo rge chattle, who is a Lieutenant on in the gaps.-VER 'ON W tEB CH Th e DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 49 Followina the Chri tmas holidays we started firms visited on the trip were: L. S. Ayre & off the sec~nd semester with a newly ele~ted Company, Sears Roebuck & Company, and the PENN STATE Ko-We-Ba Wholesaling House. The group also group of officers, including the f~llowmg: vi sited a business machines exhibit sponsored A LPHA GAMMA CHAPTER held its Head Master, Reginald Jones ; Scr~be, Lee first formal initiation on Thur day evening, De Lloyd; Treasurer, Bob Morrow; Semor War by the Indianapolis Chapter of the National cember 4 at 8 o'clock. ixteen new brothers de Brad Bartow. The second semester we hope Association of Cost Accountants. In the eve were tak ~n in at this time, which brings the to 'expand our social a c ~iviti es. as soo_n as warm ning, Brother Snyder entertained the members total number of actives up to twenty-seven. weather permits. In lme. w1th th1s we_ are at dinner in hi s home. Among the new brothers initiat~ d is To ~ Czu looking forward to expandtng our profess10 n~l On December 12, 194Q, President Emeritus biak who i credited with havmg the h1 ghest proarams whi ch were not so successful thts of Indiana University, William Lowe Bryan, schoiasti c average of any student in the Co~ fall~ The only graduating senior elected to spoke at a School of Business luncheon spon merce and Finance Curriculum at Pennslyvama Beta Gamma Sigma this year was Redmond sored by Delta Sigma Pi. At this luncheon State Coll ege. Al so initiated was H. E?'~~rd Foster, a Deltasig.- WILSON HAtG the Alpha Pi Chapter celebrated its 15th Wagner, who i very active in campus act1v1tles birthday on the campus at Indiana. Head at Penn tate, being president of the Interfra Master Slipher gave a short history of the ternity Council , a member of Phi Beta Kappa, TEM PLE chapter through its 15 years of progress. and an Economics major. Just recently he was Three members of Alpha Pi Chapter were elec ted secretary to the Intercollegiate Inter EVERYTHING IS IN tip-top shape at initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, busines fraternity Council. the recently acquired Omega Chapter house honor society, recently: Brothers Slipher, Jay, The draft caught up with John Steve~ s , located at 2108 N. Broad Street. After he and Cooper. who was running hi s own insurance agency m comina settled in our new home this last se A new project has been started by Alpha Pi Harrisburg, and he is now encamped in Mary meste; the Deltasigs are planning a strong Chapter. Moving pictures of Deltasig func land. Broth er tevens took advanced R.O.T.C. fraterdity year as a complete new administra tions are being taken by Brothers Jay, Eason, when he was at P enn State and was the only tion of officers took the oath of office on J anu and Powers. The films will be developed and member of the Quartermaster Division to grad ary 13, 1941. We wi sh to ex tend our appre used for rush purposes. It is thought that uate from Penn State. He is now on active ciation for the fin e service that Head Master moving pictures will add to the interest of duty at Camp Meade, Maryland. Harry P. Day has p erform e ~ _while h_olding the rush smokers. Every year Alpha Gamma Chapter puts out this position. Brother Day, Ph1 hp Cotm1l, and Another industrial tour is being planned an employment booklet which contains the Leonard "Speed" Roberts are the outgoing to take place in April. School of Business names of all the seniors in the Commerce and seniors this semester and they will be greatly luncheons will continue to be held each month. Finance Curriculum at Penn State. In addition missed by the remaining members. . -DON DAVIS to the student's name, it give hi s picture, the Five new members were added to the fold m per onal facts about him, his extracurricular ac November. Robert F . Cox, Clement J . Lane, tivities and hi s rating in college. These book Jr., Edward H. Roberts, James R . Smith, and SOUTH CAROLINA lets are sent out to many large companies and Robert C. Thompson, Jr. They make up a the student is furnished with twenty-five per quintet of fin e brothers and we are proud BY THE TIME this article is published sonal data sheets for his own use. This has to welcome them in the bond of brotherhood. Beta Gamma will have initiated seven pledges been done for a number of years and has The presence of Grand President John L. and if the e new members take their active turned out very successful in helping gradtt McKewen and Mrs. McKewen of Baltimore chapter duties as serious and conscientious as ates to get jobs. For example, last year out featured our annual Christmas party held De their pledge duties they will make fin e broth of 106 booklets sent out, 70 were instru cember 14, 1940. Province Director Allen ers. They are really having a tough time with mental in helping the applicants get jobs. Fowler was also among the special guests of hell week. The Columbia Alumni Club i Tluoughout the school year, Alpha Gamma the evening. The house was decorated very solidly behind ottr chapter at all times. We sponsors everal well-known speakers who come nicely, coinciding with the spirit of the holiday hope to have a joint formal dance around to Penn State and speak to the Commerce seaso n. The gala affair was a huge success. Easter.-HUBERT H. THO MA ON and Finance tudents on current business af A well-rounded Deltasig basketball combine fairs and general co nditions. On Wednesday, is upholding the name of Delta Sigma Pi in December 3, Mr. Charles F. Zimmerman, sec the Interfraternity Basketball League. Under NORTHWESTERN retary of the P ennsylvania Banking Associa the tutoring of player-manager George D. Evanston tion and pres ident of the Fir t ational Bank Slafkosky, the Omega dribblers have landed of Huntingdon spoke to the Liberal Arts stu four victories in the win column. Leo nard THE FIRST INITIATION of the year dent on " F e d ~ ral Solvency and Demo cracy." Roberts, George D. Roberts, William Mattes, In his talk he di scussed the National Defense was held on November 10, at which time we P eter Bittenbender, and Charles Cooper com initiated nine new members : Charles Payn program and denounced the present adminis plete the squad. The Omega Chapter is repre tration's spend-lend policy. He al so maintained ter, Leroy Smith, Robert Owen, John Lind sented on the Temple ni versity ice hockey gren, Thoma5 Sellinger, Ri chard Schnaken that "Unl ess we protect federal solvency and team through the person of William Mattes, the ability to pay our debts we shall be de berg, Paul Sargent, John Luchow, and William who guards the net go al for the Owl . In a Banta. It has been the practice of Zeta Chapter prived of our democracy." He said that he recent all-university co mpetitive co ntest spon did not like to di scuss politics, but it was im to elect one faculty member into the chapter sored by the Philip Morris Co mpany, Delta each year; at the last initiation we initiated possible because politics, comm erce and fi Sigma Pi won a 150 combination radio-phono Stewart 1cMullen, an instructor in accounting nance, and busines go hand in hand. graph set. We are looking forward to another at orthwestern University. At the present Alpha Gamma Chapter is already looking successful pledging period in the near future. time we have five pledges and we are planning into the future and is organizing a rushing -CHARL E E. CooPER ystem to get more men interes ted in the fra on increa ing this number. While no definite ternity and al so have it gain in popularity on date has been set for another initiation, it i the P enn State campus. On November 22 and INDIANA planned to have one ometime in February. 23, 1940, a Municipal Finance clinic was held Under the direction of J erry Mayo, we have at Penn State, at which orne of the acti ve T WELVE MEMBERS WERE initiated had several succe sful moker . On ovember member of Alpha Gamma erved as guides to by Alphi Pi Chapter on December 8 in the 19 we had Arthur H. East of A. C. A!Jen & how the vi itor around the campus.-Rtc H Brya n Roo m of the Indiana Memorial Union Co., an investment banking house, peak to u AR D GRAHAM Building. Immediately foll owing the initiation on "The Function of Inve tm ent Banking To ceremony a banquet in honor of the initiate day." On December 10 we had Profe or Paul ALABAMA was held at Box man's Restaurant. Brother Haensel of orthwestern University speak to Snyder, a former profe or of insurance at us on "Modern Labor Legi lation in Ru ia." 0 DECE 1BER 14 we held formal in Indiana ni ver ity and at present co nnected Profe or Haen el was well fitted to talk on Jilation here at Alabama: Mike Mat os, E. V. with an insurance firm in Indianapolis, was the this subject, having lived in Rus ia until Bunn, Ralph Renfroe, John Keiper, Jame principal speaker. Alumni members present at 1929 and was at one time a director of the Parker, and Harry Balzan. At our second the banquet were : Ivan Snyder, Edward E. Bank of Rus ia. Plans are being carried smoker we celebrated Founders' Day. A pro Edwards, James Gates, William Hyde, George forward by ocial Chairman Murphey for our fe ional film wa pre ented at that time and Newlin, and Howard Blankertz. Those initiated winter formal and there have been hope of the day wa climaxed by ou r speaker, Dr. were: Robert John on, Edward William , combining with the three other chapter in 1larcu Whitman, head of th e department of Maurice Kirkwood, Karl Rahdert, John Painter, the Chicago area to pre ent a really fin e dance. Iran portation. everal day prior to informal John Mannan, and Elli God-ey, all junior , Our athleti c activitie are well under way. ini ti ation our pledges carried market ba ket and Robert Bernhardt, Len Bunger, Virgil At th e nre ent time bowling and ba ketball to cia es and di pen ed food to both teachers el on, Burton John ton, and William Good, occupy the most attention with wimming co m and in tructor . Informal initiation wa fol all sophomores. ing in for it share. A welco me addition to the lowed by formal initiation and banquet the Members of Alpha Pi Chapter recently held house ha been the recent addition of a following night. a marketing tour of Indianapoli . Among the pool table which wa secured by us from Art 50 The January, 194 1, ISSU E of idtmann and it ha prov n it worth i£ th doing in arranging pr ~ram that supply ~ up NEW YOR K 1 umber of fell ow around it all th tim pl emcntal knowledg a nd in£ rmation to Delta ,wa n ~ an) thing. ig and other intere ted tudent enroll ed in A LPI! b n tri ving On o1ember 9 " had the honor of ha ing the ve ning cour e in bu ine, conomic . On to mak thi year th mo t progressiv in it ';rand Presid nt John L. McK wen and hi ovemb r 7, th peaker ured for th eve- long hi tory. ~ e xpe t to I right up on wife vi, it and in p t our new hou e, upon ning wa 1r. William B. Lyon, Field e r tary top of the hapter Efficiency nt t, o ,1hi1·h he omm nted very favorably. Previ- of the Baltimore s oc iation f wat h out for u . During the ru hing ea on 1u,Jy h(• had attend d the orth1 e tern wh topi c wa "The Baltimore s octalton vera! mok r wer h ld, with many mor lllinoi, foo tball gam with Grand cretary of ommerce." Mr. Lyo n Ire eel th need of tudent in att endance than in previou year , fn·a~urcr II . G. Wright and hi wife, which uch a privat orga ni za ti on in e no provi thank t 1h e co-o peration of all the brother . wa~ followed by a reception held for th m ion i made in the ity's budget to carry on On ovember 6 el v n m n w re pledged, 11 the chapter hou .- R Y 10 o W Ac ER the important work of lling bu ine men on thu con luding the fir t emester pl edge ea th advantage and opp rtunitie that th cit y on. DETROIT of Baltimore off r a a locati on for bu ine Led by Head Ma t r William Durgin, the enterpri e . He de crib d th e organi za tion of cha pter c lebrated Founder ' Day and the NOJ E 1AKER , B LLOO , and pa- the Baltimore Association, the type of work chapter birthday with a Founder ' Day dinner IH'r hat5 have long inc reached 1h wa •le carried on by it m mber , and the num rou at th Downtown Athl ti c Club. Brother Alfr d ba ket, but the members of Theta Chapt r ben fi cial effect -on employment, purchasing . Thomp on, Omega, the gue t peaker, gave e tend frat rnal wi he of happines and power, tandard of li ving, etc.- r ulting from an extremely entertaining talk. All eighty prosperity to all th ir brother for the co ming th e tabli hment of a new ent rprise in th brothers in attendance enjoyed every minute m nths of 1941. Happier and wi er following city. of the aff air. On October 30, the chapter tl cir formal initiation into brotherhood with ot to be forgotten quickl y wa the talk enjoyed the li vely talk deli vered by Brother Delta ' igma P i 13 men were banqu ted and give n by the Honorable J . Abner ayler, Judge Zimmer, Director of the ew York niver ity otherwi honored in December. of the upreme Bench of Baltimore City, on Employment Bureau, and Brother Niel en, tonycroft Country Club, located in Bloo m "The Maryland Co urt ," the courts which Profe or of Economic Geography at ew York field ll ill , wank uburb of Detroit, wa the adjudicate busine s difference . In his mes- University. Both di cus ed the relation of the cene of much merriment on New Year's Eve. age Judge ayler present ed a great deal of fraternity to the bu iness world. In continu lf one co uld have peered through the windows food for thought. I not, he aid, the rapid ance of the profe sional program, several other of th rusti c " hot pot," he would have beheld increase in the number of crimes co mmitted prominent men in the fi eld of bu ines have Theta member and their dates having a per in this country as much, if not more, of a been cheduled to speak before the chapter fret time at probably the best party that this potential enemy than th e German army? H e in the near future. hapter ha ever witnessed. cited the tremendous increa e during the last In regard to our social acti vities, several five years in the number of ca e tried in the t thi time, the allention of the members hou e dance have been held thus far. Brother variou courts in Baltimore and the number f Th ta Chapter, both active and alumni, i "Gig" Wright, Grand Secretary-Treasurer, paid of per ons erving time in the penitentiaries, ent rrd upon the evening of January 22, for us a plea ant visit at our last house dance jail , and house of co rrecti on during the year that date will witne a huge celebration and aid that it wa one of the be t dances 1939. The size of these fi gures was tagger commemorating the twentieth anniversary of that he had the plea ure of attending. ing, almost unbelieva ble. For example, during the niver it y of Detroit Chapter. P lan call The next social event on the program was our 1939 one hundred and ixty- two thou and cases annual New Year's Eve formal dance. for a banquet and entertainment featuring the were tried in the co urts in the city of Balti pre entation of the charter members and such Senior Warden J ohn O'Donnell has been more, a city with a relatively good crime rec able peaker a Bill O'Regan, AI Slaggert, very active in his capacity as the Deltasig ord. Judge Sayler laid part of the blame for representative to the Violet SkulJ, the Inter Jack Co llin , and Tom Mcintosh. Harry Beyma, these increase on the educati onal system em gen ral chairman of the event, has organized fraternity Co uncil of New York U niversity. ployed in this co untry. Teacher today, he aid, seven co mmittee and promises to have the He had an active part in making the kuJI place too much empha is and stress on science formal held on November 23, at the Hotel large l number of Theta alumni and actives and ignore philosophy, character, decency, and pre ent in the hi story of the chapter. Plaza, a huge uccess. The chapter wa well the proper way of living. If we de ire to make repre ented at this affair. In the ports activi l\leanwhile the members are getting set to this world a better place for future generations Iage tlte annual breakfast after the Junior ties of the Skull, Alpha has team entered to live, it is up to us to insti gate any basic in the ba ketball, bowling, and ping-pong Prom. This yea r it will again be held at Sak reforms that will reverse the pre ent increas ~ h ow Bar with a nationally known orchestra leagues. The basketball team has an excellent ing rate of crimes committed. chance of fini shing first. and flo or how for entertainment. Two dances have been held so far thi emes All in all, 1941 promi es to be about the Our alumni brothers are certainly making ter: th e first, a merry, "anything but formal" names for themselves in the business world. bu iest year in our hi tory. As Bob Edkins, Halloween dance at Rogers Hall near Ellicott pa t Head Ma ter, commented: "It's great J . William Schulze, for the pa t two years City, on October 26; the second, Chi Chapter's director of cashi ering and banking for the to ee our fra ternity so busy. It means so annual winter formal on Saturday, December much."-RAYMOND W. LusTIG World's Fair, has been named assi tant to 7, at the Alcazar Blue Room, where Deltasigs J o eph T. Mackey, Pres ident of Mergenthaler and their guests spent a delightful evening Linotype Co mpany.- TH EO DOR E J. HETZER JOHNS HOPKINS dancing to the rhythmic music of Jack Auld and hi s orchestra. 0 OVEMBER 11, in remembrance We are happy to have with us thi year one COLORADO and in celebrati on of the founding of the fra of the most recent member of the faculty at ternity thirty-three year ago at ew York J ohns Hopkins niversity, a brother from Zeta FALL Q ARTER HAS just ended at the ni ver ity, member of Chi Chapter and the Chapter, orthwestern Uni versity, Reynold E. Uni versity of Colorado and with strained eyes Baltimore lumni Club held their annual ban Carlso n, who is currentl y an instructor in and shattered minds, resulting from the intel quet at the Faculty Club in the 1arburg Political Economy in both the day and ni ght lectual blitzkrieg of final examination , we Building on the Johns Hopkins University classes.-EDCAR . J ACOB look back over the activities of Deltasig for the campu . Following short speeches by Pre i d nt of the Baltimore Alumni Club P aul Leroy, Head Master of Chi Chapter Melvin auerhammer, and Province Officer Elwood · Armstrong, Toastmaster Bob Cooper introduced a peaker for the evening Dr. W . MacKenzie . t vens, Dean of the College of Commerce, Uni versity of 1aryland. In his talk, which wa particularly appropriate for the occa ion, Brot her Ievens told of the importance and value of fellowship and of the urgent need for it further extension and development in thi troubled world of today. During the celebration a trophy was awarded to Jack GilU ece of the Baltimore lumni Club for his hard earned ucces in the ummer tennis tournament in which the active chapter and the alumni club participated. The Profes ional Committee, under the leadership of Brother Foster, deserves special recognition for the excellent work it has been NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON SQUARE, AT NIGHT The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 51 past three months and find that many thing can team selections uch as Collier's, Hearst, fed this pa t quarter. On November 17, wt have happened. The fir t bi g activity of Alpha Life 1agazine, A sociated ew paper Enter celebrated Founder ' Day with our usual han Rho Chapter wa the initiation of new mem· prises, and the A sociated Press. He played in quet, which more nearly approaches the ump hers. 1any good boy were taken in and we the orth-South game at Montgomery, Ala tuous e3.ch time. Brother Jim Freeman, whc are looking to them to aid in making the bama, on ew Year Day. The Chicago Car came down to fill an engagement as loa t fraternity one of the best on the campu . dinals of the National Professional League rna ter, reported that the engagement filled Delta ig too k an active part in making the have drafted him. In the fraternity Ray ha him. Brother Fred Wenn, the principal speak Fall Frolic of the School of Bu ine a great held the office of Junior Warden. This year he er, addre ed some 50 members and alumni. succe_ . Much time and energy wa pent by help edit the Delta Drawl. "ho were truggling with the cigars providell the member in decorating and in planning John Goodyear, right halfback and a junior, by Ma ter of F e tivitie AI Jones, and th~ entertainment and seeing that everyone had has distingui hed him elf with tricky plays alumni were all introduced and welcomed. a good time. that almost invariably mean touchdowns for Three day later, on November 20, the The chapter at the University of Denver in Marquette. Before he came to Marquette, this Georgia Evening College held its large t and vited us to their Founder ' Day banquet, but quiet, clear thinking co met wa a member of had weather made it impo sible for u to the all-conference football and basketball attend. We wi h to ex pre s our gratitude to teams, because of hi s exceptional ability at them for their invitation and we are very sorry La Grange, Illinois. He wa captain in both we could not he there. sports in hi s enior year at high school. To Every quarter the chapter take charge of hold John's interest just mention coaching, the publication of one is ue of the chool of amateur radio, any sport, Rosalind Russell, Bu ine paper, the Blotter. Thi quarter the or home-made andwiche . This 6 foot 1 inch Deltasig Blotter was publi hed on ovember hero of the gridiron is al o a member of the 28 with Di ck Vertrees a ed itor, William basketball squad. Sackman as a sistant editor, and the remain Most active of the actives at Delta Chapter is in g member of Deltasig as staff reporters. Richard Brye. This burly, husky tackle is also The paper co ntained information about the well known for his aggres ive defensive play. activities of the chapter, some of the plans for This amiable Delta ig ha sold shoes and next quarter, and many joke about past and men's furnishings, ha dug ditches and ha An excit in g mom ent in a "slo,;.· ball " game pre ent members. The main article of the worked in a brewery, but hi s ambition cannot at Oeltasig Lodg e, Atlanta, Georg ia. paper too k up the outline of the part Dehasig he altered- he wants to be a coach. Brother plans to take in helping spon or the Annual Brye i not a movie addict; he passes time by best Homecoming Banquet in the hi tory of pring Business School Trip to so me large coaching a church basketball team, hunting the school. Brother Frank Carter, Chairman city. Thi year the trip is to be made to and fishing, and keeping things humming at of the banquet committee, reported an attend Cleveland, Ohio. 1any large husines houses the chapter house.-HERMA F. LOEBL ance of over 500. Brother Joe Rhyne, pre i there have con ented to co-operate with the dent of the Student Council, introduced pl an of the school in holding lectures, tours, Brother Louis Bates, toa tma ter, and Brother and entertainment for the tudents. The trip CHICAGO Geo rge Manners spoke for the alumni. The will he taken during spring vacation and we principal speaker was the mayor-elect of At are ex pecting most of the member of Deltasig A LPHA P I CHAPTER has just fini bed lanta, Roy LeCraw, who gave an excellent to attend.- Do RoMBERG a very successful quarter, during which we address on preparedness. had a varied and interesting program. Three By this time Kappa hould be qualified to professional meetings were held with speak judge the merits of a preparedness speech he MARQUETTE ers, Mr. R. Brown of the Chicago Board of cause a majority of the speakers on our pro S TE E SESKOWSKI! Ray Apolskis! Trade, Mr. Frank Knight, comptroller of the fessional program pha e have cho en this sub J ohn Goodyear! Richard Brye ! All prominent Walgreen Drug Store , and Mr. Victor Schu ject. We have been fortunate in securing name in Marquette football , and all active macker, bank examiner for the Federal Re peakers who are familiar with thi ubject, member in Delt a Chapter of Delta iuma Pi. serve Bank. All three meetings were very well and we have been benefited by their remark . Fullback teve Seskowski, a seni or and for attended and the program enjoyed by all A may he expected, defen e requirement three years a varsity player, who, e pirited present. The chapter al so made a tour of the are taking their full toll of Kappa men both drive and powerful blocking and tackling Chi cago Board of Trade and held two· dances. active a~d alumni. In order to· prevent ~ po . characterized him, was captain of the Hilltop On December 8 we initiated ten member tbl e dra m on membership, we are end eavoring squad for the game with the Iowa tate Cy and our new brothers are actively working to to pledge a sli ghtly increa ed proportion of clone . teve, who prepped at St. Rita Hi uh make our chapter one of the best in the frater neophyte not likely to be immediately taken in Chicago, ha a coaching and teachina p o~ i nity. We have made two New Year's resolu from us. ti on a hi goal after graduation. Italian tions. One is to make our chapter as stroncr as In an attempt to co-operate with the defen e paghetti, hot apple pi e, movies dancinn possible and the other is to achi eve a perlect program, Kappa has offered it or cranizational reading, and fraternity duties hold ' the int e~: score in the 1941 Chapter Efficiency Contest. facilities to the various local defense move est of thi good-natured Delta ig. teve is Several rushing affairs were held durina ments. One of the committee appointed wa eni or Warden and carri e out hi s duties with January and we also expect to make an in~ gtven the ta k of ecuring a Pilot Trainina the arne punch and drive that characterized spection trip through the Lakeside Pre . With C? urse for the curriculum of Georgia Eve: hi play on the grid iron. the upport of all the brother and alumni thi nmg College. This committee wa able to "An all-American center if there ever wa should be a banner year for Alpha P si Chap qualify a fli ght instructor and a ground instruc one !" Thi phra e describes the sen a ti ona) ter.- LEONA RD WEIGEL AND RAYMON D BER tor. ~~d wa able to locate a fl ying fi eld with blonde Ray pol kis. He i one of the few TRAM facthttes and equipment acceptable to the Civil who apparently was born with foo tball sense. Aeronautic Authority. However, wh en the A diagno tic mind that enables him to antici GEORGIA-Atlanta largest local airport was clo ed to choo l al pate e ~ em_y trategy put him in position for ready depending on its facilitie for the co n tinuan ~e o~ their cour e already in exi tence, tho_se )arnng tackl e and pass intercepti on K APPA CHAPTER I reall y makina life whtch have marked hi play a fir t trina we relmqutshed our claim. mi serabl e for it DELTA IG correspondent center during the last three years. Thi yea; The late t local organi zation for defen e ha whose duty it is to supply new items tha~ been in tituted by the Kappa pl edge club. a w II a Ia t year Ray ha been named for mi ght be of intere t to other chapters. Time a center po ilion on the prominent all-Ameri- They have announced a bottleneck in initiation was when he co uld elaborate on the aeneral paddle , and are encounterin o- in crea ina diffi effi ciency of the various programs ~nd it cultie in obtaining clothing "with a ufE cient would he well received, but this ha been quality of re i tance. It i ex pected however going on for o long that it i no lonaer tha~ immediately after thei r informai initiatio~ news; it i to he expected. Partly responsible thetr upply ?f raw material will he adequate. for thi is the prominence given the Efficiency T~e attentt?n recently given Kappa's chol Conte t i_n the chapter activitie . Each year an ar !up Co mmtllee ha borne fruit. Fred Wynd attempt • made to cram thi committee with ham announced that the chapter average wa the rno t energeti c and active member who almo t a complete integer above the a ll -school will say ahead of the chedul e. Thi yea r i no average; that Harry Fenn won the Retail exception to Kappa, who i percolating right ~ r e_d tt _Fre hman cholar hip award and that along toward another 100,000 points. tndtcatton point toward the winning of the DELTA CHAPTER FOOTBALL STARS In pite of the Pre ident' attempt to make Del ta tg key by a Delta ig. u eat raw turkey (Thanksgiving come o . aturall y thi implie quite a bit of tud y . Left to right : Steve Seskowski, John Goodyear, earl y down here we hardly have time to cook R1chard Brye and Ray Apolskis. l~ g. However, ' e till had tim e to end a it ) Kappa Chapter ha been unu ually well ntual team to Knoxville, where we help d 52 The January, 1941 , ISSUE of A GROUP OF DELTA SIGMA PI HEAD MASTERS FOR 1940-1941 Left to right: James A. Humphreys, Detroit; Edwin A. Schrad er, Georgetown ; George Hertenstein, Cincinnati; Justin E. Vogt, Oklahoma ; Frank B. Wilson , Ala bama Poly ; Harry P. Day, Temple; and Merritt Gambill, Miami. lpha Zeta hapter a t T enne ee initiate a coming quarter . Brother worked at every Toy, Hugh Quimby, Ted Creznic, J ohn Finch rla~s of 9 p_le_dge . W e have enjoy d very thing from baking to mining. Several of the and William 1cKinnon. much these v1 s 11 to other chapt r initiation fellows were lucky enough to be U ncle a m' The ocia l committee i making plan now and recommend it highly to other chapters. "l illie helpers" in gelling out the U . . mail to hold a Commerce Day February l. An in e eldom fail to both g ive a nd receive ome during the Chri tmas rush. Other worked at tere ting program is be in g planned and the new form of fraternal benefit. grocery tore , depots, dry good tore , ware day' activities will be climaxed that night at The recent marriage e pidemic in Kappa houses, and even in trea urer ' offi ce . The a dance which i to be held in either Graham ha pter has brought forth a new idea for " be t" job of the vacation wa held by L. M. Memorial or the Tin Can. The whole School social ent rtainment, or rather, brought back Cowan. H e demon trated toy at one of the of Commerce will be invited. The profes ional int o current us one of the older form of large department stores in De nver. All in all, committee is working at full bla t too, and H>c ial entertainment- the tag party. Our Del the members were lucky enough to earn suffi promi ses to turn out a varied and intere ting ta;.ig Lodge i a n ideal location for uch an cient fund to pa y their fraternity bill for array of peakers and tour . a lTair and ha fo tered six during thi quarter. the co ming year. The employment committee i functioning The program generall y calls for male refresh During the Christmas season we lo t two moothly and effi ciently this year under the ment. , a burlesque on the life of the gue t of our most active member , Dick and Don capable direction of our advi er Dr. Taylor. o f honor, and a conversational marathon unt il Frery. Due to the transfer of their father, who This service ha been under hi direction ince the fire burn low. uch a party was recently i quite prominent in the Goodrich Company, 1937 and it ha proven of immea urable benefit gi\ en for Brother Albert Clark, a former main· the boys are now attending the Univer ity of in helping the brother and the commerce stay in the active chapt r, alumni club, and Southern California. W e hope they will be majors in getting jobs. We arc planning more lodge. H e ha recently accepted a position as succes ful there as they were here. and better jobs this year, what with the de "it h I he F ederal Bureau of Investi gation and Alpha u now ha eight fly er , trained in fen e program well under way, etc. wa> literally torn from our mid t. W e consid the C ivil Aeronautic Authority at the U ni ver Plans are being made al so to organize the ered this ju t about the wort Christma pres· sity. Two of the men have not onl y received School of Commerce and elect offi cer . The e nt we could have been g iven. their private pilot' license , but have gone School of Commerce i the onl y professional a head enough to obtain a commercial pi lot's school on the campu which doe not have license. offi cers a nd we're go ing to see i[ we can't May we extend our best wishes for continued encourage them to have them.- HOWARD VtCK. ·ucces in the New Year to the other cha p ters.-CHARLE W. MILL ER MARQUETTE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRO G HOUT THE WEEK of Decem ber 1, 1940, Delta Chapter initiated eight ne w Ru HI G I NOW under way at Phi member . The new brothers who fi gure promi Chapter. W e intend to get a long tart on nently in scholastic and extracurricular activi· KAPPA CHAPTER FRESHMAN DAY the next semester so that we can get those tie are Bob Hankewi ch, Mike Quinn, Ed The cast of "The Am erican Way" in which whom we want. A moker has been pla nned Loke, Gene K aiser, Bob eill, Andy Groo m, for the last week in January with a prominent Pl edges Hopkins , Smith, Wicker and Brannon John Goodyear, and AI Pitterl e. The hell week represented Stalin, Hitl er, Mussolini, and Uncl e man of the city to give the evening speech. It program concluded with a formal ini tiation Sam. '.' Four pledges and no actor." promises to be a fin e success. banquet at the Amba ador Hotel. W e would li ke to a nnounce the marriaae of During the pa t several month our chapter We did, however, r eceive several nice gifts one of our alumni of the class o f 1940, Brother held many interesting smokers at which movies ior lui tma . W e had our u ua l Chr istma Edwin Harding, to the former Miss Carolyn and talks by prominent Milwaukee busi nes - E , ening and ew Year' dance at the lodge. Matthiso n. The wedding took pl ace late in men were featured. On October 23 Phi Chi A nd on Monday, December 23, the South' October of last year. Theta Sorority entertained the brothers at a n smarte t supper club, the nsley H otel Rain With a good start which i ours already, the informal gathering. Dr. Robert J. Barr of the bow Roof, in Allanta, honored the fraternity new year promises great things.-F. CHARLES Marquette faculty gave an illustrated talk on with a Delta ig ni ght. Reservation were made L usK his tour through Egypt. fo r almo t 100 members and dates and the Our Head Ma ter, Herma n Loebl , was re traditional ingle red rose was worn by the NORTH CAROLINA centl y honored when he was a ppointed the i ladie . At 11:00 Ben Young's orchestra broad onl y tudent representative on the athleti c cast the ·'Rose of Della ig" over a national net ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER opened board. The Junior Prom committee i al o \\ Ork and the public acclaim give n the so ng the new year with a r egular business meeting represented by a Delta ig for John J a n " e love o well was our ni cest Christmas ores· Ja nuary 9. The new initiates were more full y chairman of the ti cket co mmittee. ent.- H ROLO 0 . D 'CAN - acquainted with the spirit and the funda In the sport world Delta Cha pter holds a mentals of Delt a Sigma Pi-an intangible prominent position. Ray A polskis ha received I DENVER spirit that goads us on in our every day a p All-American recognition and d uring the preciation of Delta Sigma Pi and lead us Christmas holidays he traveled outh to pa r A FTER l\IO TH' vacation members more to want to spread the fundamental ti cipate in an All-Star foo tball game. tev!' of Alpha u are looking forward to a bi g~re r principles upon which the fraternity is Seskowski , Di ck Brye, and J ohnny Goodyear a nd better new year for Delta Sigma Pi_ W e fotmded. The enthu iasm of the new initiates also tarred on this year's Hilltop foo tball considered ourselves lucky in receiving a full is abounding and an outlet to the e emotions squad. The ba ketball eason will see Red month's vacation this year. Vacatio n a t the is being found by naming them to the various K etclm m a nd l\Iatt Reichl winn in g ga mes for niversity of Denver started December 6 and committees where they can develop these latent Marquette. In intramural bo wling Delta Cha p lasted until January 6, giving the members a talent . The new member a re : Bob Pfa ff. ter i in third pl ace and edg ing it way toward good chance to earn ome money for the Benton ash, W alter Love, Edward York, Ji m the top position.- R ALP H C. VE ' Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 53 ris, Treasurer; J arne Cobb, Scribe; and L. year at Georgia. Pi Chap~er wi he suc~es C. Bradley, Junior Warden.- LEE HARRIS to all chapters for the commg year.- ]ACK C. BAYLOR CALHO U THE TE TH A IVER ARY of Beta Iota Chapter was celebrated during the ~ eek NORTH DAKOTA OHIO STATE of December 9-14. To tart the week _off nght MILTON MOSKA , STATES ATTOR to informal initiation was held for ~m e new Nu CHAPTER, Ohio State, ~ishe pledge ; thi was attended by pracllcally the NEY-ELECT of Grand Forks County, was ~he take thi opportunity to el'pre s Its ~eep principal speaker at a monthly dinner meetmg gratitude for the greetings ~hich we received held at the University Commons, Thur day on the occasion of the Chnstm_as season. W_c evening, December 19, and spoke on the sub also wish to make public our smcere appreci ject of Law and Busines . This was the thtrd ation to those faculty members who made monthly meeting held by Alpha Mu Ch~pte r. possible the beautiful painting which now Over fifty guests attended the fir: t dmner hangs over our fireplace. It came a an un meeting, held at the Ryan Hotel, m down expected Christmas gift from these person~: town Grand Forks on October 10. John M. Miss Harmeyer, our chapter sweetheart and t?e Hancock alumnus of the niversity and prom assistant to the Dean; H. H. Maynard, chair SO ME OF TH E ALUMNI PRESENT AT THE inent N~w York banker, was the speaker ~f man of the Business Organization Department ; BAYLOR CHAPTER TENTH ANNIVERSARY the evening. Brother Hancock spoke on busi Eugene Van Cleef, Geography I!epartment; BANQUET, Waco, Texas, December 14, 1940. ness condition in the East. Allen Meyer, Student Placemen_t Duector; a~d Arthur Tweet, leading Grand Forks grocer, Carl Wirthwein, Michael Jucms, and. El~m entire chapter. On Thursday, December 12, !I spoke at the Founders' Day b,~nquet h ~ld_ No Donaldson, all of the Business Orgamzatwn profe ional meeting was held for all the _busi vember 14. His topic was The Pnnctples Department. ness tudents in the university. Lee Hill, a of Retail Merchandising." Our annual Founder ' Day banquet wa held charter member of this chapter, poke to the Alpha Mu Chapter held an initiation No Sunday, November 24, at the Seneca Hotel ~n meeting which was held in the Roosevelt vember 16 and took in 12 new members, more Columbus. James E. Humphreys, of the Oh10 Hotel. Brother Hill received his B . B . ~. from than the total of the last two years. Another Fuel Gas Company, was the principal spe_aker. Baylor University and then later received his initiation is planned for next semester. Brother Humphreys emphasized that he wished LL.B. He is al o a Certified Public Accounta~t All factors point to a very successful year all business students could have their future and i connected with the State Comptrollers for Alpha Mu Chapter.- DAVIO E. BLAIR employers determined two years before gradu Department. The meeting was attended h);' ap ation because it would enable them to re proximately 150 students from the hu_smes GEORGIA-Athens ceive so much more benefit from those Ia t chool. Brother Hill's address was consid ered two years. He urged us all to _visit po sible one of the fin est speeches and one of the most PI CHAPTER TOPPED off its 1940 per employer with this in mind. Wtlbur Bull, of helpful activities of the pre ent school year. formance with an exceptional program during the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, was the As a climax for our celebratiOn a banquet, the last month of the year. Our fall initiation toastmaster. William Alexander, banquet chair reception, and dance wa held at the Raleigh was successfully completed with the entrance man is to be congratulated for a splendid Hotel for member and guest . Brother Ken of five new members, the professional program ren e ~val of this annual tradition. neth White, who is a member of the Grand included outstanding speakers from the uni In recognition of Founders' Day, Allen Council, attended as our guest. From 7:30 versity campu and Athen .' and efforts w ~ r e Meyer, our faculty adviser, donated a hand until 8:00 a reception wa held for the faculty further extended to maintam our usually high some silver coffee server to the chapter. Re of the University; aher that a dance was rankin oo in the Efficiency Contest. As a climax ciprocating for this gift and for the excellent held which was attended by approximately to the quarter's work, the brothers entertained job he ha done during the pa t year, the chap 400 people. This week i con idered to be at a banquet at a local hotel. ter gave Brother Meyer a gold-plated Ever one of the mo t successful in Beta Iota hi tory. On November 22 the fir t initiation of the sharp pencil at the time of his birthday m Another news item i the fact that Deltasigs 1940-41 year was held for fi ve pledges. The ovember. have been doi ng well politicall y in the recent horse-play wa carried out with the gusto and Two of our actives graduated in December. cia electi ons. Dav id Beck, newly elected enthusiasm which marks Pi Chapter's infor They are William Alexander and Verdun Chancellor of the fraternity, wa elected presi mal fun. (Just ask any new member!) The Fleenor. The chapter wishes them both the dent of the seni or class. ] ames Drury, retiring impressive formal initiation was held the next ooreatest in success and happines and when Head Ma ter, was elected vice-president of the afternoon and was immediately followed by a ;ou're back in Columbus, fellows, don't forget eni or cia . Riley Simmons, newly elected steak upper in honor of the new men. The that the welcome mat i always out at u enior Warden, was elected pre ident of the five brothers are: Edward Bonner, John Dur Chapter. We also have three new active , fol junior cia . The retiring presid ent of the ham James Sprinkle, Lee Darby, and E. E. lowing the fall initiation of ovember 15 and junior class i am Waldrop, our new Head Griffin. We are glad to welcome them into our 16. They are AJ Blau er, elso n eubig, and 1a ter. active chapter. Walter Ferrell. Meanwhile, we have pledged Beta Iota Chapter held election of officer Professor Burke of the University of Geor everal new men during the latter part of the for the year 1941 at it regular meeting on ooia Co mm erce School was one of our mo t fall quarter. Other new additions to the chap December 16. am Waldrop wa elected Head ~ ut s tanding peaker . On December 3 he di - ter include Burton Gildersleeve and "Beaner." 1a ter for the corning year; Riley immons, cus ed the "Proposed Amendments to the Senior Warden ; Raymond Hankamer, Trea - Burt is an alumnus from Iowa doing graduate Waooner Act" and then led an informal dis work here and "Beaner" is his pet paniel. urer ; M. K. Betts, cribe; C. W. P earcy, Jun cus;ion afterwards. The brothers jumped at ior Warden ; David Beck, Chancellor. The re " Beaner" i the toa t of the house these day the chance to ply Professor Burke with que - with hi clever tricks and antics. tiring officer were: ]arne Drury, Head Mas ti ons and a lively session followed which was ter; C. H. Hamilton, Senior Warden; Lee Har- Headmaster Herbe Vandemark, who is ru thoroughly enjoyed by all. Thi was Pro mored on the verge of matrimony, is going to fessor Burke's first vi it to Pi Chapter but we do accounting fi eld work thi winter. He won't are looking forward to having him again. In ovember, we moved many more step toward perfection in the Chapter Efficiency Co nt e t. Enough point were scored to put Pi Chapter ahead of it point schedul e. Prospect for more immediate point are excellent and we promise to be among the be t when the final re ults are posted. As a final celebration in ending the year, Deltasig entertained at a grand fraternity ban quet. Head Ma ter Calhoun acted as rna ter of ceremonie in a program that included H. l\1. Heckman, faculty advi er, and Abit ix, local attorney. Brother Heckman made a fine talk and then introduced Brother ix, who rendered an entertaining peech intended e pecially for the accounting tudents of the chapter. About thirty-five Delta ig and date BETA IOTA CHAPTER HOMECOMING FLOAT attended the banquet, which wa held at the This is a front view of the attractive float Georgian Hotel. This is the back of the Homecoming float spon· entered by our Baylor chapter and which won !though 1941 i ju t getting under way, sored by the Baylor chapter. Miss Bonnie Ruth second place among more than 25 floats. pro peel are bright for another out tanding Slauson is the young lady. 54 The January, 1941, ISSUE of have to go ve ry far afi ld to do it how v r, any Delta ig v1 llmg \' a hington 1 drop "The ignifican e o( a Profe ~ i o n a l Frater· l wcau ~ he will be with the local bran h of around to the house at 2800 \; i co nsin venue nity." Foil win g thi , " had olonel hep Ern t & Ernst. .W. II vi tior will be welcome.- ROllE ll T B. pard head of the li so uri tate I li ghway The ports department report that Ed H RL EY Patrol, peak to u on 'Th cti iti es and Ewing, of our a li ve chapt r football team Fun ti n of th tat Highway Patro l. " Our wa plac d at guard on th all -univer ity intra WISCONSIN own Broth er Bauer wa th n xt p ak r · h mural fir l team as published at the end of the poke to us on "The Intern ati onal F rat rnity en on in the Ohio Stille Lantern , the daily THE ACT! E m mb r of P i Chapter of Delt a ig ma Pi." Brother Bau r i now on umpu paper. Other evidence of the phy i are happy to extend greeting to three new leave of ab en from the universit y, doin g re· l'n l up riority of m n of Delta igma Pi in broth r who were initiaL d into our chapter earch and writing a boo k in acco unting. 1r. clude th dive bombing tacti c of our hor e· on December 7, 194 0: Ted Crumb, Robert J. M. il vey, a istant executi ve creta ry of ~ h oe tea m. Forre t Hut lar and Herb Vande Ecker, and Robert Merriman reall y de erve to the Mi souri Farmer A ociatio n, spoke to u mark, wh o blitzed their wa y ri ght into the be acti ve members, for they bring to u nex t on "The Organiza ti on and Function of uni er it y horse hoe final . Ah, but there our ability, reso urcefulne , and ambition. We are Mi ouri Farm er O· OP Movement." Mr. P. C. tal end in th Aam from a newly devel ure that they will assume th eir dutie and Walker, in tru tor in th Bu in e s and Public op d enemy anti-aircraft barrage. Ye , you're share in the a sociation in keeping with our Administration, spoke at our last mee ting on right , the boy were scalped in the final . Well, tradition. Moreo ver, in addition to the three "The et·up of Lock Exchanges." anyway, they find co n olation in Aa bing new initiate , we have even pledges, and are The chapter recently made a tour with the around tho e gold key won in the emi-final . anxiously awaiting a March initiation. They Phi Chi Theta orority to Mexico, Mi ouri, Bob Ritner, mo t recent Delta ig to apply for are being taught the fundamental of frater to vi it th e A. P . Green Firebrick Company. a pl ace on next year's var ity fo otball coaching nali m in the good oJd.fashioned way, but We were shown the process by which fire staff, left vacant by the resignation of last how every indication of becoming true Delta bricks are made. Foll ow ing thi , one of the ear' entire taff after we were "nosed out" sig . executive of th e Accounting and Auditing 4{).0 by 1ichi gan, says he intends to prove P i Chapter is loo king forward to next se· Department de cribed the acco unting proced his indi pen ability in the coaching picture, mester with many plans. Professional activi · ure that the co mpany employed. by guiding our pl edge and acti ve basketball tie and tours shall be stressed more, and our Deltasigs are well represented in other cam teams to championships in their intramural alumni relations hall be strengthened. The pus acti vities this year ; Herman Mill er is league . Well, Bob, by your fruits they shall local alumni club has offered all aid to the president of th e Accounting Club and presi· know you.- GORDO N BAC H active chapter, and has at the same time dent of the senior class; Harry McPher on is been active in their alumni activities. During secretary-treasurer of the Accounting Club ; GEORGETOWN the holidays, the alumni club held its annual and Ed Lupberger is vice·president of the Christmas party at the chapter house, and junior class.- E. T. MI CKEY T HE INITIATION BANQUET, which everyo ne apparently had a good time. wa held on the night of November 16 was a Grand Pre ident McKewen and Grand Sec· MINNESOTA retary.Treasurer H. G. Wright visited us on great succes . The initiates saw a new phase W ITH THE BEGINNING of a new qu ar of fraternity life which they had probably not November 8. All th e actives were on hand to meet Brother McKewen, and many of the ter at Minnesota, Alpha Epsil on is starting to been expecting. The strenuous pl edge period formulate some new ideas. Thursday, January they had ju t completed, no doubt, left them alumni renewed their acquaintances; Brother McKewen Ia t visited Psi Chapter in 1926. 9, we held our traditional Monte Carlo moker a bit pessimistic. However, all such pes imi sm to entertain new rushees and build up our wa immediately changed to optimism after We have been issuing the Psi News reg u larly, but it has not reached many of our pledge class to fill the places of those who they had finished a splendid meal and sat back will soon be initiated into ou r chapter. In the to listen to the often-times humorous state recent grads because of the incorrectness of mail ing addresses. We urge that every past, but definitely a pleasant memory, is the ment of Toa tmaster J erry Stack and of the fall formal which was held in the famous faculty guest speakers, Dr. Hunter and Mr. graduate of Psi, particularly the members that graduated in 1939 and 1940 who have es tab Minneapolis Curtis Hotel. This grand dinner Verner. A formal dance followed the banquet. dance was a huge success under the capable Our ei ghteen new brothers are now an integral lished residences, drop us a line in order that we may bring our mailing list up to date. planning of Orlando Tosdal, our social ad part of the chapter, and have already assumed ministrator. This functi on was attended by the many important duties formerl y fulfilled by Some of the brothers have contacted us in order to correspond with their brother class entire acti ve chapter and pl edge class. N umer the older members. There seems to be a spon ous alumni were present and a really good time taneous de ire among them to push the chapter mates, and we are embarrassed at not being able to give them the information. So, let's was had by all. ahead. We have already completed our plans To spur us on is one great thing- a full for electing a spring pl edge class. Smoker are get those addresses back to 132 Breese Ter· race ! house of twenty members. New mattresses were being organized and the program will be placed by the housing corporation on all of tarted immediately after mid-year examina· We also take this belated opportunity to lions. Mu Chapter also intends to initiate sev wish all other members of Delta Sigma Pi eral prominent members of the Georgetown a Happy, Prosperous, and most Fraternal New fa ulty into Delta Sigma Pi. An extensive Year. program of professional meetings and indus trial tours is being planned, which will para]. MISSOURI lei the rushing season. We have nearly fini shed the improvements A LPHA BETA CHAPTER has been on the chapter house in preparation for the humming with activity this year. On Novem coming ocial season during the spring. New ber 16, six neophytes were initiated: Lynd tee] desks and chairs, a new automatic vi c Cohick, James Durham, Clarence Gonnerman, trola, repapered walls, and a dining room suite Harland Hill, George Keepers, and Charles donated by Dr. Thomas H. Heal y, Dean of the Spencer. We had a lot of fun putting these Foreign Service School as a Christmas gift, are boys through the usual "Hell Ni ght" acti vities, onl y a few of the addition made to the house and the formal initiation held the following in the last few months. afternoon. The initiation dinner followed the Mu Chapter is celebrating its twentieth an formal initiation, at wh ich time the new ni versary this year and several additional brothers gave a good acco unt of themselves in · social functi ons have been proposed to com speech making. memorate the event. By means of a new social Our Founders' Day Banquet was held on lax, payable at the beginning of each semester, November 8, at which time we were the guests the chapter has been able to provi de more and of the St. Louis Alumni Club. We were treated better entertainment for a maller per capita royally by them during our stay in St. Louis. expenditure for the brothers. It has also in The table groaned under the weight of huge duced all members to come to the fraternity teaks, generous side dishes, drinks and des functions, and as a whole has aided chapter erts--a dinner that represented the acme unity very much. in culinary skill. Aft er this feast, a number In the clas elections, held about a month of well planned and ably presented talks ago, eighty per cent of the class presidents rounded out a perfect evening-an evening elected are members of Mu Chapter. This is that represented all of the fin e things for onl y one of the many thing that confirms the which the founders of the fraternity stoo d. po ilion held by Mu Chapter in the Foreign We have had some splendid profes ional ervice School. meetings this year. At our first professional The brothers of Mu Chapter cordially invi te meeting, Dean R. E. Curtis spoke to us on Th e DE LTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 55 for two month for certified public accountin11; our bed . i\Iany of the roo m were repainted. the e four, who were welcomed by the highest officer of the fraternity. From Houston Hall firms in Chicago. This year two Deltasigs of Our Mother ' Club purchased new si lverware. Drake. Jack Arends and Donald Schreiner, On Monday night, January 6, we elected all celebrants returned to the Beta Nu bouse for an enjoyable initiation dance in honor of are taking advantage of the opportunity to ap. new officer . We have felt that working for the ply the theory learned in classes to actual fraternity in numerous capacities is both bene· our new members : Melvin Ca el, Elmer ). horn, P eter Gratzon, and Walter Ruggle . practi ce. Brother Arends has accepted a po i· ficial to the individual a well a to the chap· tion with Lybrand Brothers, Ro s, and Mont ter. For thi reason we have been electing Beta Nu usually strive for fir t-rate pro· fessional meetings and this year their efforts gomery; Brother Schreiner with Ernst & Ernst. officer twi ce a year. The elections are held on Although we will miss them we wish them a the fir t Monday meeting in January and also seem to have been well rewarded. Meetings this year have been well attended and are lot of Ju ck in this new undertaking. in May. We find thi working out satisfactoril y, Brother Harvey, our amateur photographer and new intere ts eem to encourage harder gaining in popularity on the campu . Out tand ing among our meetings have been Thomas P. napped a few of the Drake Chapter one eve work in new job . New officer of Alpha Epsi· ning at an informal smoker. I have an idea Jon are as follows : Head Ma ter, Orlando Tos· Tal but's speech on the adj u tment of claims, and Richard Angus' talk on modern publicity, the other chapters will know the reason for the dal; Treasurer. Richard Draeger; ecretary, "lost" look on some of the faces-perhaps it' Jerry Galarneau; and Ru hing Chairman, Rob· and Brother Rank's discu ion about invest· ments. better Harvey i n't in the picture at that. ert Toll. ROBERT HA SON In F ebruary when the ground i all covered When tating facts co ncerning Beta Nu, it with now, Alpha Ep ilon will have its tradi would be an over ight to omit the ew Year's tional Palm Beach party here in the chapter Eve celebration. As in former years, Deltasigs MIAMI hou e. This party is always a great treat. gathered at "3902" to bring in the New Year U NDER THE ENERGETIC leadership While mo t everyone in Minne ota is wearing and they sincerely hope members the country of Head Master Merritt Gambill, Alpha Up i over enjoyed them elve in the arne manner. heavy winter clothes, we put on summer beach lon Chapter is heading toward one of its most attire and turn up the furnace a bit. successful years. One of our projects thi year Well, new thing are happening here every DRAKE was the publishing of a news letter and Merritt day. We have a very successful quarter to look M ANY ACTIVITIES HAVE kept our kept pushing the idea until we now have the back upon. Here we go fellows- look out for Delta Sig Chatter. This is the first news letter u .- DEA • DARLING Drake Chapter busy since our last letter. John Connolly, Jr., prominent Des Moines labor ever published at Miami by Alpha Upsilon, attorney, spoke to us at a dinner meeting the and we feel rather proud of it. To Editor Cliff TEXAS latter part of October. With the increa ed in· Erickson and a sistant , Gene Baughman, John terest in relations between capital and labor Hook, and Robert Cahill, goes our heartiest O NE OF THE main objectives of the especially in the national defense program' thanks; they really did a remarkable job. fir t bu iness meeting of Beta Kappa Chap· so me interesting facts were brought out by Mr: The formal initiation of our new men began ter was to be on the look-out for good Connolly. Founder ' Day was royally cele· at 4:30 P.M. on Monday, November 18, and men that were qualified for membership in • brated at Canfield's party room. After the continued until about 7:00 P.M. The following Delta Sigma Pi. The members gave great brothers had consumed all the so uthern fried men are now members of Alpha Upsilon : con id eration to this objective and a ked vi i· chi cken they could hold, Brother Carl Weeks James Barthouse, Ted DuBois, Robert Gray, tor to our profe sional dinners and rush par president of the Armand Company, gave u ~ Robert Jacobs, Donald Lanning, John Mor ti e . In the meetings following these dinners a philoso phical dissertation about the world in gan, Thomas Page, John Pollock, Chester and parties, our vi itors were discussed, givina which we live. A brief comment by Dean Price, Frank haler, Thomas Sheffield, Ray· great co n id eration to their qualifications. A~ Hoffman, of the College of Commerce and Fi mond Snow, Thomas Turney, and Allan Was· a re ult of this careful election of men, nance, in s in~at e d that " the young men in this muth. Following the initiation, everyone went Beta Kappa Chapter has some of the fin est day are gettmg soft; they fail to assert their to the New England Kitchen for the banquet new members in the hi story of thi s chapter. rights, and that is the reason for world con in honor of the new members. After an excel The new members are: Jack Carroll John ditions today." lent meal, a professional meeting was held at Broul_lire, John Em lie, Bill Stewart,' E. L. On November 15, Alpha Iota held its fir~ t which Mr. Lyman Greer presided. Mr. Greer, Ha km, Robert Hunter, Felix Driskill, R. B. initiation of the year. At that time Harold vice-president of the Fifth Third Trust Com· Lewis,. Reg Ammons, Geo rge Skully, Harold Pederson, Russell Woolever, John Ede, Wil pany of Cincinnati, spoke on the subject of Habemcht, Barney Smith, Miller Montag Ray liam Harvey, Beverly Valder, and Donald "Business as the Exciting Life" and, after· Pallock, idney Jines, Lloyd Edmonds 'stan chreiner were initiated. This was the first ward , conducted an open discussion. ford MacPherso n. The new m e mb e r ~ were opportunity for some of the actives to "have . Alpha Upsilon is continuing with its policy formally initiated Friday, December 13, 1940. orne fun"-they did; Professor Dilley will of trying to further its professional altitude ~ft e r t~ e formal initiation, the chapter had vo uch for that. However it seems two of the and to give increased knowledge of the com· 1ts traditional dinner for the new member A boys did not keep thei'r pins more than a mercial world to its member and to other good time wa had by all. We are all sure that week. Rus ell Woolever thouaht he had a stl!dents. in the School of Bu iness. As part of the e new members will add areat ervice in ecret until the Times Delphic, our school this policy, our chapter secures motion pic· making thi chapter one of the stronaest in pape_r, brought him out in the open, wherea tureB and present the e films free of charge the world. " Wilham Harvey confessed at a dinner meetina to the school at large. For example, on Decem· On Monday, December 16, the brother of - both have pa ed cigars and we wi sh th e ~ ,~er 4 of this year, two film s were presented: ~ e ta Kappa Chapter were invited by Brother a lot of luck. eoorene, the tory of Chemical Rubber" E. G. (Can) Sm ith to the an nual Christmas Probably the most intere ting meetina was and " Scenic and Historic Illinois." The e ex· pJrty. More than twenty-five co uple were the tour of the Grocer ' Whole ale Pla~t on periments seem to be uccessful and we hope there, and in the happy yul etide atmo phere of ovember 21. Following the tour our members to continue the project. The chapter also plan Brother mith's handso me home, the aue t w e ~ e guest of the company for dinner, after field trips to indu trial plant in order to se· enJoyed everythin g from dignified Chinese wh1ch Mr. W. E. Ray, general manager, was cure fir t hand knowledge of prese nt day in· ch ckers to the more vigorous chottische. H u th ~ speaker. He told us some very intere Ling dustrial problem . On December 5 some twenty m?rou_s ~ift were exchanged by the guests, thm_gs about co -operatives-how they are or member vi ited the ational Cash Regi ter With JOVIal Faculty Brother Frederi ck sub ti· ganized, c?mpetition with chains, general plan Company plant at Dayton. By co ncentratina tuting for t. Nick.- JoH H. MA CK of marketing, etc. Sin ce that time the boys their attention upon the production d e par~ have been trying to hire their cook; everyone ment, the members became acquainted with PENNSYLVANIA talked for days about that tasty dinner. orne of the various problem that are involved The newe t neo phyte of Alpha Iota are in producing cash register . Every one of the Tt"E CLO E OF 1940 find Beta 11 Carroll Kinker, Roland Bunge, and Delbert men attending vo ted the trip a highly succe •. tha~~ful. for a good pa t year and high with Lewis. All three stand high in their respective ful one. anll_cip~llon of the co ming one. ince the cla~ e and we know will do all in their power The Delta igma Pi men on the faculty b g1nmng. of the school term, activities have to mcrea e our chapter tandin g. have been active lately. One of the charter been movmg at a blitzkrieg pace and our . Our meeting before the holiday wa in true members. and fir t cribe of lpha p ilon. brother are co ntinually bu y in their effort live and intere ting a the Delta igs in the ~- R. 1 wonger, wa recentl y appoi nted As· to. put Beta Nu in the be t condition ever. ~~ ves tm e nt class will te tify. A Chri tmas s1 tant Dean of the chool of Bu in e . ~~~. :r.h _on ur li l of accomplishm ents is the dmner party was held at the Blue Willow "Equipping Yourself to Meet Modern Adver· Imllallon of four new m ~ mb e r on aturday, ~ es taurant. Vernon Grant, Jr., a Des Moine ti ing Problem " wa s the topic of Dr. C. H. D. cember 14; the hell n1 ght of December 13 mve tment co n ultant, poke on 'The Place of andage' recent addre to the Adverti er ~vdl long be remembered by all those atlend T_nvestn:t ent Coun el in lnve tments." n all Club of Cincinnati. Then, too, Dr. J . M. P eter· m ~, n ~e dl e s. to ay, especially by the goat . Lime h1gh for eating wa taken by Profe or on i bu y wi th hi s co-author on the text Followmg th1 exceptional evening we were Burton, o~r Prov ince Offi cer, when he ord ered ~hich they hope to publi h oon. The chapter honored by the pre ence of John McKewen an?Lher p1 ece of pie after the meeting had 1 on the hunt for new about more alumni ~~a.nd_ Pre id ent of Delta igma Pi, at th; adJourned. other than tho e men till on the campu . ~n11lat~on banqu l in Hou ton Hall. If any Every year all accounting major in the The a_lumni record i nearly completed and mcommg member were ever fortunate it wa enior cia have the opportunity of working work IS go ing to tart on the directory in the 56 The January, 1941, ISSUE of \Pry n ar future. To y u alumni that forj!;OI annon, have adcl r d ~ r ea ll y to the ach i • . parttctpulc in the occa,ion. W r: a l"o had rand to return the ard, w ur ~c you 1 end in m nt of lpha Omega, havin ~ bt•en ele<'l d I rE',id 111 and J\ lrs. 1cKewen of BaltimorE' a• our n •quc' t f r the pc ial form so that w ~e nior cia president and Ires urer r 'P<'C- ~ue''' at th formal dinn r-dan!"c "hirh fo]. mi~ht inrlud • your name in the dir ctory. ti vc ly. The next emestcr hould brin J!: uR lowf'd tlmt t>vening. \nothrr year has r li ed around and WI' an~ even g reater honor if 1h e o-o perat ion 1h a t \ ' e \\ Ould likr: to congratulatE' the rdi tor for "oin j:( to kl'e p fighting to mak this the bt'H ha ex i I d during th past s me~lrr continues th new D•; LT\,IC. It i ~ a finc improvem nl yt'a r in th ' hi lory of th c hapter. To all lo be a e fT ecti v in the future of whi h therc a nd Hn mr:thing of whi ·h we mn) all be proud . •• tltl'r chapter · wc Re nd our brst wi shes for the ran be hardly any doubt. J AME~ B. CL\ Nr\ hc •,l of luck during th ew Y ar. J K B YO With D Paul ni v r ~ it y's basketball team rated n o f th b t team in th middle west MICHIGAN ther ha b n hardly a game in which Drltn igma Pi ha not IJ en r epre ent d. With th is Til E F LL E been on evid nt enlhu ia m and s hool piril in mind, Pxrc·ptional activity her at 1i hi gan but now plan are b ing co n ici er d to make the trip 1 that mids me Lcr ar over and final appr ach e De Paul play one of th ir k enest foes in inf:(, th ro is going to b a rapid decl ine. W e ba ketball, Bradley niv r ity. Thi i th Ia l hU\ • had rushing practicall y very w ek in e game De Paul' eager wi ll pl ay during 1h e sclwol brgan, 1hank L th hard work of 1940-41 ba ketball ea. on and will be pl ayrd Bruthrr "hrist n en, our cnior Warden, who on Bradley' o wn fl oor at P ori a, Jllinoi , ' JlCnt a great deal of hi time n thi mo t March 5. Having already m t a h other once this cason, the game hould prove to be a BETA XI CHAPTER FORMAL DINNER-DANCE important pha e of fraternity life. Taken at the Trenton Country Club, January II , ~ e were honor d by 1h presence of Grand highly onte ted affair. By attending the Ia ·t game o[ the eason, th group of us tha t do go 1941. Left to right: Top row, F. M, Dowd, Secreta ry-Tr a ur r Wright and a number of Chapter Adviser, Dr. Jos. W. Sea y, Edmund M. thl' brother of th orthwe tern hapter at c rtainly will be g iv n an excell ent oppor tunity to clo e a hi ghl y ucce ful and bril Durkin. Bottom row, Deputy Province Offic er Les the F ound r Day banque t which we held t er Langan, Province Officer All en L. Fowl er, the week-end of the orthwestern-Michigan li ant cason of one of De Paul' greate t ba . ketball team . Grand President John L. McK ewe n, and Hea d footba ll game. lt wa a great week-end and we Master Carl P. Bradbury. wrre much imprc s d by our brother from With the first ern e ter nearl y over, A lpha orthwestern. They know that is always "open Omega i formulating plan for a n equally house" her e in nn Arbor for them. That uccessful program next emester. The ru hing NEWARK invitation i open to all the brother from all o f pledge a nd profe sional activitie accord· lhl' hapler and their alumni. W sincerely ina to all indications will reach even greater TH E FIR T FORMAL of the year wa hope that they will take take advantage of it. height than that attained during the first held by Beta Omicron at the Montclair A th Profe or Laing of the Busine chool gave eme ler. Our hard-working and per islent leti c Club. Music for the evening wa up· 1111 r xceptionally interesting talk at a r cent Junior Warden, Carl Paul en, has promised us plied by Vince Murphy and hi orchestra, and profe i nal meeting. It wa a discu ion o[ the unparalleled uccess in our ru hing activities the dance itself was effi cientl y a nd profi tably problem underlying the ocial upheavals oc· for the next semester and there can be no conducted by our able Master of F estivitie cnrring throughout the world today and wa doubt that under his direction the results can John Koribanics. Dr. George H. Black and truly thoua ht-provoking. not be anything but pl ea ing. Our commiltee on Dean George R. Esterly, re pectively Pre id ent W have a hou e ftLII of wanderers thi year, arrangements ha in store for us a profession of the U niversity and Dean of the School of carried to all ection of the country either by al program comprised of well-noted speakers Business, were present in the po ilion of ~h e attraction o[ some young lady or a genuine educati ona l film s, and industrial tour that brother Deltasigs. The popularity of this dance tntere t to travel. Brother Bruner has pent hould prove to be exceedingly interesting and was o great as to insure the success of our ~cvc ral week-end in Pitt burgh; Brother Wil instructi ve. With the several social events and pring formal, is tbe opinion held by many son pent one week-end in Philadelphia that outings planned together with a well-rounded who attended. Ia k d very little of being a week; Brothers profes ional and pl edging program, the next With our social affairs off to a grand start, Cros ley and Eddy and our alumnus, Larry semester will certainly be one to bring Alpha having had a highly ucce ful formal and an 1acCampbell drove to Bo ton for the Harvard Omega up with the leading chapters of Delta extremely enjoyabl e Halloween party; the an game; Brothers Crossley and Babcock are Sigma Pi.- JACK CERNY nual Christmas party to be held December 21 planning to go 10 California during our an promises to be the mo t enjoyable of a ll Delta nual spring vacation. RIDER sig parties. Steve K oribanics, profe sional , We have held one initiation this fall, initial- decorator, will put the chapter hou e in the ing Luciend Dick a nd Ed Cro sley. They made FOR THE LAST five years Beta Xi proper etting and even promi es to outdo the e_xcell enl pledge and their sparkling wit, par Chapter has had thing pretty much it own grand job o[ decorating which he performed It ularly at meal time, ha done much to liven way at Rider in so far as pledging and class on the house for the Halloween party. Beta thr conver ation. elections are co ncerned. However, this year Omicron promises all who allend the mo t en Thank to all the chapters who r emembered the other fraternitie and sororities, toaether joyabl e social evening of the year. our recent birthday and to all the chapters with the aid of some local club , gan g~d up W e have at the pre ent time seven pl edges who have sent us their very inlere ting chap· on us and took all of the class offices, student of which five are university student and two ter letter . W e appreciate them very much and co u neil a ppoi ntmenls, pu bl icalion editorships, a re fa culty members. W. Layton Hall, Profe · hope to be able to produce a paper of our own and JU t about everything else that amounted or of Marketing and Director of the Place bringing to them the news of our activitie to anything from us. Things were tough so we ment Service, and R. Burr Smith, Profc w r here at i\ fi chigan.- Boo EDDY started to do a little electioneering and have of Economics a nd Director o[ Public Rela· just returned lo our place in the sun. Three ti ons, a re at. the present time pl edgin g Beta of the four offi cers of the junior class are mem· Omicron. Brother Esterl y, Kennedy, Martin, DEPAUL bers of our chapter. And when elections are held we will have WITH HELL WEEK o close at hand a more class officers. program i being arranged to insure that this W e a] o pride ourselves on the all important occa ion will be a never-to-be· forgotten one for all the neo phytes. ince the fact that we have increased our beginning of the seme ter Alpha Omega has chapter scholarship average by pledged a total of ten tudents; the date o[ three full points which we think the informal initiation has been set for Janu is quite an accomplishment inas· ary 31. to be foll owed by the formal initiation much as we have a membership and dinner unday, F ebruary 2. The arrange· of more than 50. W e did this mcnt for the program have been placed in mainly through the efforts of a capable ha nd of three brother_, namely, Frank scholarship committee whose duty Tangney, Jim Donnellan, and Edward K ey. was to see that a study hour wa lna much a the semester final exams will be observed and al o to get h elp for over by tha t time both the neophyte and the those few member howing any brother will have a chance to celebrate the weakne s in a ny subject. Our pas ing of a nother succe sful emester and to bowling team i in the thick of look fon ard with renewed vigor to the com the intramural league fight and it ing one. is hi ghl y probable that we will Operating in close co-operation with the bring home another trophy for alumni of this chapter, Alpha Omega is com the chapter house. We recently ina to the close of another ucce sful seme ler. initiated 18 members and a large BETA XI CHAPTER HOUSE, RIDER COLLEGE Two of our brothers, Jack Cerny and J ay number of alumni returned to 849 West State Street, Trenton , New Jersey. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 57 and Vo n Minden, all member of the niver ALABAMA POLY OKLAHOMA it y faculty, and brother Delta i~ co llab o r a ~ ed ETA EP ILO CHAPTER has just in the writing of a new accountmg text, w~1 c_h 8 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Alabama begun its twelfth year. In cel e bratio~ of ~ur will bortly be publi hed. Pledge Holo k1 1s Polytechnic In titute held a Foun?ers' Day the bu ine manager of The Encore, the enior eleventh anniversary the local Deltas1g , wlth banquet in the green room of the Pitt Hotel. the alumni of Oklahoma City, enjoyed a yearboo k of the Univer ity of 'ewark, while peaker for the banquet wa Mr. Herbert F rank Wiener i editor of the tudent paper, luncheo n at Flake' Restaurant. hort talks Orr of the local radio tation. Mr. Orr gave a were given by several of our recent graduates. the Observer, and Henry G. Morgan i bu:i very intere ting talk on seiling technique. _A The predominant topic of their di cus i~n wa ne s manager of the same publication. social for the month of December was also m Representati ve of the marketing, insurance thee tabli hment of an Oklahoma Alumm Club. the form of a banquet for member and their Our professional program for November co n umer fin ance, and per onnel fi elds, have date . Dr. Roger Allen, new dean of our all poken before Beta Omicron a hi ghlight and December has included two mokers and school, wa guest speaker. A banquet is held two industrial tour . At the semester' third of thi year ' profe ional meeting . Douglas each month by the chapter and orne local Clark, fir t Head Ma ter of Beta Omicron smoker Ira William , treasurer of the C. R. bu ine s man is asked to speak. Anthon'y Company, spoke on the special prob and currently in the purcha ing department of Plans are go in g forward rapidly for a Com the Hoffm an Beverage Co mpany, gave an il lems of retail elling and the organization of merce Day pon ored by Delta igma Pi. the C. R. Anthony stores. L. B. Colfi:x, comp lu trated lecture on the functi on and u e of Clas e are going to be excused for the day, troller of the Oklahoma City branch of Gen a modern purcha ing department in industry. and there will be variou exhibits and a Attendance at profe ional meetings this year eral Mills, was the speaker at our last smoker. speaker. That night there will be a big Com Hi discu ion centered on budgeting, budget has urpa ed all ex pectation . The unu ual merce Ball. A feature of the ball will be a co ntrol, and cost accounting. On November turnout are a co mpliment to the earne t en battle of bands. Our lo cal orchestra, the 15 the accounting majors of thi chapter were deavor of the profes ional committee. Auburn Knight , will play in co mpetition with gu'est of the Oklahoma Society of Certified We have every expectation of making 100,000 ome other college orchestra. We are expect Public Accountants at their annual state con point in thi year' Effi ciency Co ntest and are ing tlus to be the biggest Commerce Ball we vention held at Oklahoma City. The conven off to a well earned start in equaling or ur have ever had. pa ing our Ia t year' perfect record.- HE 'RY Several of our member are really " big ti on featured discu sions of accounting ethic , GA NON MoReA shots" on the campus. Head Ma ter Frank a review of ·accounting tandards, and the new Wil on is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, exce profit s tax law. The second tour was Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Phi Omega ; made on December 12 when the following MISSISSIPPI also he i advertising manager of the Plains places were visited : the Oklahoma Publishing man, the choo l paper. Ernie Mills is alter Company, publishers of the Daily Oklahoman, M EM BER OF ALPHA PHI CHAPTER, nate-captain of the foo tball team and ha re the Oklahoma Times, and the Farmer-Stock in observa nce of Founder ' Day, wore their cently been selected All-Southeastern guard ; man; the office of Harris, Upham & Co., most bu ine -like uits and the red rose of also he is a member of Blue Key, Scabbard where we were acquainted with the operations Delta igma Pi. Prof. Grady Guyton, at our and Blade, and is a Lieutenant Colonel in of a brokerage house; the Wilso n and Com Founder ' Day banquet, gave a short talk on the R.O.T.C. K. L. Lott is a member of Scab pany packing plant; the Oklahoma City of the importance and significance of Founder ' bard and Blade, Blue Key, and is a Li eutenant fi ces of the Federal Bureau of Inve Ligation; Day and it ob erva nce. Gu e t peaker at the Colonel in the R.O.T.C. Brother Faucett i and the outhwe t Brewing Company, manu banquet wa Mr. Frank Dunn, who i a soci quite air-minded and is taking the C.A.A. facturers of Old King Beer. ated with the Federal Security Admini tration course. An initiation was held early in January at Birmingham, Alabama. Mr. Dunn, a very ex The Co mmerce Department has finally for the following: Delbert Ward, Ray Leh cell ent and entertaining speaker, addre ed the moved into a new building, due to the efforts man, Donald Groom, Charles Covington, and member of the chapter on their responsibili of Dean 1. W. co tt. Dean Scott is retiring 0. Calvin York. Second semester began with tie and obligations in the pl ace they are to from the deanship to teaching, and it is with a smoker held January 9, when the speaker fill in th e bu iness world. great reg ret that we ee him leave. He ha wa John Wolfe, one of the leading direct lpha Phi Chapter ha recently in tituted always been a great friend of Delta Sigma Pi, mail adverti er in the nited tates.-RoY A. the pl an of having a chapter luncheon twice and we hope he will be happy in hi new BEA VER each month. The idea of thi plan i to pro po ition. Our new dean is Dr. Roger Allen, mote a clo er fell ow hip of the members of the and we are sure that there will be a warm NORTHWESTERN fraternity and to bring before the chapter men friendship between Dean Allen and Delta ig prominent in their work in the fi eld of co m ma Pi.- L. Z. THR AS HER Chicago merce and government. peaker cheduled to appear at chapter luncheo n after the Christ BETA CHAPTER' ACTIVITIES of the mas holiday include a member of the Federal year are well under way. At an el ection held Bureau oi Inve Li gation and a Certified Public Too Late to Classify by Baer in the early part of October, J oe Gray and ccountant. Credit for thi plan goe to Dr. "Just for a start, we'll look in 'The Herald and your Corre pondent were elected to the re- Ro coe rant, a faculty member of the chapter. Exa miner' classifi ed section under executives and pective po iLion of Scribe and Chancellor. On December 3, Alpha Phi initiated the managers.'' It i expected that future cribe will look fo llow ing: Loui Benoi t, Philip Davi , Eman to hi minute for a criterion of excellence. ual Fokaki , J ack Jordan, John Jordan, Allen Profe sional meetings and member hip activi Lee Toomb , and Harry Wad worth. The chap ti e have occupied a good deal of the attention ter feel ju tifi ably pro ud of its new members of the chapter. It may be of interest to men and expects mu ch good work from them in the tion so me of our recent profe ional meeting . future cond uct of the affair of the fraternity. On ovember 4, our gue t peaker, Captain t a recent meeting. )fi Ruthe Minor wa B. B. Wygand, . . ., discu sed the navy' elected to ucceed Mi Robbie Coleman as part in our national defen e poli cy. The meet pon or of th e chapt er. Mi 1inor, a enior ing on ovember 18 wa a decided departure in the chool of Co mm er e, wa elected the fro m the u ual type. Professional Chairman AI mo t beautiful woman at the ni ver ity of Kerr conducted a " free for all" debate. The 1i i sippi Ia t year and i a leading con topic co n idered were: the place of Greek tender fo r the same tit! again thi year. letter fraternitie in evening chool of com nviable mixture of beau ty and brai n , merce. and wh ether ti e game in foo tball fi I inor ha a record in the chool of hould be aboli hed by awarding tho e game ommer e that j u tly qu ali fie her to the on orn e ba i uch a the number of fir t po iti n f pon or of a profe ional co m- down . early everyone pre ent too k an active me r e fra ternity. Because of th e regular fl ood part in the meeting and orne worthwhile idea of pre-holiday nt ertainment and examina were brought out. me Ling of particular in tion , lpha Phi will not honor it new mem tere t to ale -minded men wa the one held on bers and fonnall pre ent it new po n or ovember 25. Mr. Fred tephan, a i tant to until January 9, 1941, at a po' t-holiday dinner the vice-pre id ent in charge of ale , Brun - dan e. wi ck Balke- ollender ompany, pok on. lpha Phi look forward to th new year "The election and Training of ale m n." "ith much eagerne• and optimism. e wi h Thi meeting concluded the mester' pro f r all the chapt r of Delta igma Pi the le ional program. All are agreed that the su ces during the that we hope meeting were highl y u ce ful both from a to ha\e . -THO~IA profe sional and member hip 'iew point. 58 The January, 19-41, ISSUE of Junior Warden Hugh Brown ha put into Detecti on Laborat ry, th Air Law In titute. versati on i oft n eli appoint d. dft>rt a pi dge training program whi h prom the Traffic gfety In titute. Co n om itant with But thi i n t tru at orthw tern. Th i c to be one of the be t of recent year . An the d velopment of fir t-rat facilitie f r the door to the Pre id nt ' office i invariably unusual feature wa a reception held by the Medical and Dental choo l and the choo l open- and parents, tudent , faculty members, dtapt cr in honor of th parent of the pl edg . of Law ha been the grow th of their public tru t e , and town peopl pa in and out in It "a held at Beta hou e on undav aft r clinic , which now erve 80,000 per on an an uncheck d tream. inter ted i Pr si ovember 17. Entertainment and a tour nually. d nt colt in "hi " tud nt that he not nly hou e wer provid ed. The intere 1 the In 1920 orthwe tern ~egarded a receives th m wi th undi gui ed pi a ure wh n pa rent too k in th frat rnity wa inde d primarily an Evan ton in titutton ne in th ey enter hi offic of their ow n volition- but gratifying. The traditional pledge play was which few Chicagoan were inter stcd. Today ven nco urag s the practice with pecial I I given on December 2. A everyone expected, howe er, it Board of Tru tee number among ter of in vitation. it was an arti· ti c Oop. The pl edge , however, it member orne of Chicago' mo t prominent "Walter Dill colt," Dr. Frederick P. K P· ltHve promi ed to make amend by giving a men; the orthwe tern Univer it y A ociates, pel once declared, "ha alway ucceed d in party for the active on December 21. It developed under hi leader hip, have brought letting the other fell ow do hi hare of the bett er be good o that the humor of the into their organization a large number of influ work, and that i very difficult when the re- brother may be restor d before hell week. ential men in the Chicago area who are inter pon ibility i concentrated in one per on." Hu gh ha done much to promote the pl edges' e ted in the Univer ity a a co mmunity insti Students, faculty, and admini trators atte t social a tivitie . He encouraged parties given tution. freely to the truth of hi remark. The Pre i by the pledge for the pledge cia se of orne Although the full-time enrollment of the dent' policy, when a problem or office ha vf the ororitie on the campu . The girls are University has grown 30 per cent since 1920, been a igned to a member of the tali, has reciprocating and it is getting so that the the growth ha been regulated by a careful been to let that man alone-to give him full pledge are being envied. plan. Restrictive quotas have been establi heel confidence and authority o long as hi co m The active chapter wa well repre ented at for most of the schools. More important, the petence cannot be seriou ly que tioned. The a banquet pon ored by the Chicago Alumni selective process, limiting the enrollment to transfer of dutie to hi a ociates i com pl ete; lub in celebration of Founders' Day, Novem students of proved ability, was establi heel earl y he does not take decisions out of the hands ber 7. The banquet wa held at the Brevoort in Dr. Scott's administration. Whereas onl y of tho e who have been made directly respon i Tl otel and the principal speaker was Grand 65 per cent of the undergraduates represented ble for them. When a co nfli ct ari e~, as for Pre ident John L. McKewen of Baltimore. the upper half of their high school classes in example between two departments, and he is n unu ual opportunity was afforded to meet scholarship in 1920, today 90 per cent of the approached as an arbiter, his practi ce is to s me of the older members and to renew ac undergraduates are upper-hal£ students and co mpel the di sputants, by his obj ecti ve atti quaintance·. more than 60 per cent of this number are tude and shrewd questi oning, to air their dif upid continues to take hi s toll of Beta men. scholastically in the upper quarter of their ferences co mpl etely and to find their own com Two re ently becoming benedicts are Bob graduating classes. promise. He beli eves this technique lead to Lew i and Ed Kreutzer. Six Beta men drove President Scott's special co ntribution to more sati sfactory solutions than any dictatorial down to Ann Arbor for the Northwestern- psychology has borne fruit in the University. procedure could. 1i chigan football game. They are still talking His studies of perso nnel relationships have By nature a conservative-in politics, re about the wonderful hospitality of Xi Chap made him markedly sensitive to the need of ligion, dress and speech- he has quietl y and ter. Among other good things provided were the individual fo r freedom, for personal re successfull y resisted all attempts to interfere ix date ecured at the last minute. This sponsibility, and self-reliance, and for per with the rights of the fa culty to express them promises to be one of the highlights of the sonal expression. In consequence, he has en selves in accordance with the dictates of their year and there will be more to say of it in couraged the development of such agencies individual points of view, however liberal. the nex t is ue.-RAY PODOLAK for individual development and guidance as a That the faculty is predominantly conservative tutorial system, by which students are pro is unquesti onable; all the more reason, the vided additional instruction in difficult sub President believes, for safeguarding the rights Walter Dill Scott jects without cost, and a counseling system of those who find themselves temporarily not (Continued from page 38) through which they are aided in the solution in accord with their associates. of vexing finan cial, vocational, religious, and His attitude toward the students is the same. anced its budget. It has quadrupled social problems. When after a P eace Day demonstration an ( 11,960,000 to $47,600,000) the value of its Key to the broad changes he ha instituted irate alumnus protested the presence of " paci plant. It has nearly quintupled ($5,625,000 to for the benefit of the students has been his fi sts and slackers" on the campus, Brother 26,700,000 ) its endowment. appreciation that there are 168 hours in the Scott's retort was: "What of it? We have men In 1920 the School of Law, the Dental and week, and that the fifteen or eighteen spent on the campus in our Naval R.O.T.C. unit who fedical chools, and the evening divisions in the classroom form only a fragment of the are training for war." were uncomfortably and unimpressively housed time during which a university may co ntribute Brother Scott has been president of No rth· in two widely separated buildings in Chicago's to the development of its students. western University almost twice as long as Loop. By 1926 they had been brought together "The primary functi on of a college train any of his predecessors. He has led the ni in one of the fin est metropolitan campuses in ing, beyond that of imparting a certain amount versity through a more marked transition than the country. of factual knowledge," he asserts, "is that of it had ever before known. Yet his retirement In 1920 the problem of housi ng women stu producing changes in the behavior and think with the title of Presid ent Emeritus, aft er dent -was harassing not only the students but ing of students. Every hour of the week, within nineteen years of servi ce, wiJI not mark the their parents, the dean of women, and the class and without, should contribute to this closing of an era. His li vely mind, his energy, community. Today the beautiful Women's underlying purpose. We must break away from have already -proj ected him into the niver Quadrangles are a showplace on the North the traditional belief that the only place we sity's future. hore. can serve students is in the classroom; to that Well known to many Delta Sigma Pi alumni In 1920 the Evanston portion of the Uni ver end progressive universities must increase their in the Chi cago area Brother Scott has been a sity Library overflowed the dim crowded quar facilities to provide for the extra-c urricular frequent speaker before fraternity gatherings ters of Orrington Lunt Library into Cldd cor needs of individual students." for the past 25 years. We salute him for his ner of half a dozen other campus buildings. Brother Scott, however, has one achievement brilliant career and we are pleased to be able In 1932 the Charles Deering Library was of which he is frankly proud : he has never to present photographs of the impressive Scott opened. been absent from his office for a single day Hall, new 750,000 stud ent center which wa In 1921 the School of Journalism was estab because of illness. It is not alone by mere daily formerly ded icated on Sept ember 24, 1940, in li hed, in 1926 the Schoo l of Education, in presence at his offi ce that the Presid ent mani Evanston, Illinois. 1934 the University College. Courses in adult fests his vitality and health. He is a vigorous This elaborate student and alumni center education, which President Scott regards as participant in outdoor games. It was not long was erected with funds su pplied by more than one of the most important functions of a uni ago that he engaged in a faculty ice-hockey 11,000 donors in tribute to Brother Scott and versit y o situated as Northwestern, last year game with such abandon that he skated away Mrs. Scott. Containing many meetings and provided classes for 13,492 students, as against with a broken nose. lounge rooms, several dining rooms, auditor 2.598 in 1920. As important from the student standpoint as ium, and organi za tion offi ces it has already Pre ident Scott' co nviction that the duty of a president's heal th, of course, is the freedom become the center of student life and activity an educator is not alone to erve students but and ease with which he may be approached, on the Northwestern campus. Conveniently to aid the community and the nation as well the cordiality he displays to visitors. situated it is built of Indiana limestone and has led orthwestern into great new fields of On many an American co!J ege campus the fits in perfectly wi th the architectural scheme activity. Most clearly demonstrated in the st udent who wants to confer with the president of the Northwestern Univer ity buildings. cott growth of the evening divisions, the increase of on matters of business has a difficult enough Hall provided facilities long needed at orth ihe public service rendered by the University time obtaining permission to enter hi s sanc western and it is only fitting that thi building is represented also in the establishment of tum sanctorum-and the one who wants noth be dedicated and named in honor of Brother such agencie as the famed Scientiflc Crime ing more than a few moments of genial con- Scott- orthwestern's umber One alumnus. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 59 The name of the Univer ity i followed by chapter de ignation and yea r of in. Lallation. The names and. addre ,e of ?ur Province Officers and' Chapter Advi er then follow. P ermanent chapter addres e and telephone number are shown wherever po ,1ble. Abbreviation u ed for the principal officer are: H. !. mean Head Ma te r; .W . mea n enior Warden; and Tre&s. means Tre&s urer. ALABAMA (Alpha igma, 1926). ni ver ity of Alabama, chool of DENVER ( lpha u, 1925), Uni ver ity of Denver, chool of Com- ommerce and Bu ine dmini tration, Tu caloosa, Ala. Province merce, Account and Finance, Denver, Colo. Provi nce Officer: Ro a]' Officer: Leroy I. ations, choo l of Co mmerce and Busine Ad- W. Gelder, 4-16 Denham Bldg. Deputy : Gl enn R. Davis, 740 her mini tration, niversity, Ala. man t., Denver, Colo. Adviser: Harold C. Wiedeman, 20th & H.M. Richard L. Wigent, P.O. Box 2422, niver it y, Ala. Gl enarm. . W. Robert K. Morrow, 342 Thomas St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. H.M. David Cros , 2650 S. Downing, Denver, Colo . Trea . Fred A. Copeland, Jr., 1212 lOth St., Tu caloosa. Ia. S.W. Charle ![iller, 2002 S. Gaylord, Denver, Co lo. cribe Jame 1. Brown, ew Dorm itory C 21, Box 2095, ni versity, Treas. Glenn Asbury, 1656 herman, Denver, Colo. Ala. cribe Morell Cowan, 1856 Sherman, Denver, Colo. ALABAMA POLY (Bt>ta Lambda, 1931) , Alabama Polytechnic In DE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), De Paul Univer ity, College of Com stitute, Department of Busin es Aumini tration, Auburn, Ala. Province merce 64 E. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Prov ince Officer: M. W. Mitchell, Officer: Leroy J. ati ons, Schoo l of Co mm erce and Busin ess Admin 42 Cedar t. Deputy: John C. Hajduk, Victor Chemical Work , Board istration, Uni ver ity, Ala. Advi er: C. P. Austin, Jr., Cedar Crest, of Trade Bldg. Auburn, Ala. H.M. John F. Cerny, 3858 W. Di vi ion St., Chicago, Ill. H.l\1. Frank B. Wil on, Auburn, Ala. .W. Jack Terry, 2255 . Waba h Ave., Chicago, Ill. .W. Charl es A. Harri , Jr., Auburn, Ala. Trea . Byron A. Tucker, Jr., 7815 Bennett Ave., Chicago, Ill. Trea . J. rchibald Harkins, 148 . Gay St., Auburn, Ala. Scribe Francis D. Burns, 6424 . Newgard Ave., Chicago, Ill. cribe Sam uel D. Nettle . 226 E. lagnolia t. , Auburn, Ala. DETROIT (Theta, 1921) , ni ver ity of Detroit, chool of Commerce BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930), Baylor niversity, chool of Bu ines , and Finance, Detroi t, Mich. Province Officer: John T. Birney, 1317 Waco, Tex. Province Officer: William D. Craig, 1009 E. First St., P enobscot Bldg. Advi er: Henry I. Willme, 17330 Wa hburn. Au tin, Tex. Deputy : J. Leo Garrett, 303 Cre cent Rd., Waco, Tex. H.M. James A. Humphreys, 11 McLean Ave., Highland Park, H. 1. Alfred . Waldrop, 709 J ame t., Waco, Tex. Mich . . W. D. Riley immon , 709 J ames t. , Waco, Tex. S.W. Jo eph Bauser, Jr. 17309 Quincy, Detroit, Mich. Trea . Raymond Hankamer 1314 eventh t., Waco, Tex. Treas. Frederick G. Rukor, 884 Di cker on, Detroit, Mich. cribe Marion K. Bell , Jr., 1025 peight, Waco, Tex. Scribe Karl H. Blaesser, 17187 Fairfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. BOSTON (Gamma, 1916), Bo ton Univer ity, College of Bu in ess DRAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924), Drake niversit y, Coll ege of Comm erce Admini tration, Boston, Mas . Province Offi cer: Frederick W. Ather and Finance, De Moine , Iowa. Province Offi cer: A. R. Burton, Col ton, 21 Kemper L., Wollaston, la, s. Adviser : Edgar B. Pitts, Col lege of Commerce and Finance. Adviser: Lynden E. Hoffman , Coll ege lege of Bu in e s Admini !ration, Bo ton University. of Commerce and Finance. H. !. I. Frederi ck Collin , 173 Century St., Wet Medford, Ma . . H.M. Clark Bl oo m, 3705 ni versity Ave., Des Moine, Iowa .W. Daniel J . Carney, 31% Mount Vernon L., Charlestow n, Mass. .W. Robert E. Han on, 1346 33rd t., De Moines, Iowa. Trea . John F. White, 14 Co rinthian Rd ., om rvill e, Mas . Trea . John H. Arends, 321 Tonawanda Dr., De Moine Iowa. cribe Daniel 1. Glynn, Jr., 36 J amaica St., Jamaica Plain, Ma s. Scribe David W. Gutshall, 3705 niver, ity ve ., Des Moines, Iowa. CHICAGO ( lpha P i, 1928), niver ity of Chicago chool of Bu in e , Chicago, Ul. Prov in ce Officer: M. W. Mitchell, 42 Cedar St. FLORIDA ( Beta Eta, 1929), niver ity of Florida, College of Bu sine Advi er: Charle . Rovetta, 1005 E. 60th St. Administrati on, Gainesville, Fla. Province Offi cer: Harwood B. Dol H.JVI. Raymond F. Bertram, 422 Hamilton t., Evan ton, Ill. beare, 2715 ni ver ity tati on. Advi er: Dr. igismond de R. Di ct .W. Richard T. French, Jr., 6148 Woodlawn Ave., Chi cago, Ill. trich, 303 Language Hall, ni ver ity of Florida . Trea . Leonard W. Weigel, 178 . Laporte Ave., Chicago, Ill. H.M. H. M. Force, Jr., 1469 niver it y Ave., Caine ville, Fla. cribe David Clark, 5709 Kimbark, hicago, Ill. S.W. Herbert A. Ingley, Box 249, ni ver it y tation, Gainesville, Fla. CINCI ~AT~ (Alpha Theta 1924), ni ver ity of Cinci nn ati , Co ll ege Trea . L. Eugene Davi , Caine-vi ll e, Fla. of Engmeenng and Commerce, Cincinnati, Ohio. P rovin ce Offi cer : cribe William W. Flanagan, 238 Ray t., Caine vill e, Fla. R. E. Glo, Miami ni ver ity, Oxford, Ohio. Deputy: H. Yates Wei!, 2_17 Dixie Terminal Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ad vi er : Gl en A. Bey GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921 ), Geo rgetown U ni v r ity, hool of For- nng, 1825 . Bend Rd., in cinnati, Ohio. eign ervice, 37th and 0 t . .\V., Wa ~h ington, D.C. Provin e Offi H. !. George H. Hert n tein, 4226 Chambers t., in cinnati, Ohio. cer: J. Elwood Armstrong, 2822 Bauernwood ve., Baltimore, Mel. W. E. Finke, Jr., 4211 larburg ve., Cincinnati, Ohio. Deputy: Gerald F . tack, 2514 14th t. .W., Wa hington, D. Trea . 'I ilfred . Im ande, 1926 ndina Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ad vi er: Arthur A. erner. Georg town niver ity. ribe John . Leven on, 2324 Park Ave. Apt. 27, Ci ncinnati, Ohio. CHAPTER 1-lo E: 2800 Wi con in Ave. .W., Wa hington, D. (Wo. 98871. COL~HADO (A lpha Rho, 1926), lJniver ity of olorado, chool of H. [. Edwin A. chrader, 2800 Wi o n ~ in ve . .W., Wa hin" ton, Bu, on e s, Boulder, olo. Province Offi er: Ro al W. Ge lder, 416 Dei• D.. ham Bldg., D nver, olo. Deputy: Elmore Peter en, Dean, chool of .W. Jame H. Enni , 3242 38t h t., a hington, D. . Bueines. , Boulder olo. Trea . Henry R. Hell er Jr., 2800 \Vi co n in ve. .\V., Wa hington, H.l\ 1. Ri hard B. Yertr es. 1305 nivcr ity ve .. Boul I r, olo. D.. , .\'1' . Eri . Boorman, Jr., llll oll ege ve., Boulder, olo. cribe Jo eph W. Thoman. 2800 .W., 'I a hington, Trea~. . ilbur . Grabow, 891 12th L., Bould er olo. D . . cribe William ackmann, 1500 Broadway, B~uld r, GEOHGlA (Kappa, 1921 ), y tern of Georgia Evenin g HEIGHTON (Beta Theta, 1930), reighton ollege of oil ge, 160-168 Lucki e t. tlanta, Ga. Provi n e Officer: mmer and Finan e, Omaha, eb. Province Offic r: ll enr C. Howard B. John on. tlantic dviser: D. Fae Black- Luc~ , 1823 penc r t. Deputy: William T. Kellogg. 806 . 39th t. weld r, Box 36, tation D. Adnscr: orbert . Bau ch. 2865 California t. H \I'TER Q liTER : Delta ig Lodg . II. \f. Paul l\f. Bois. r . 3224 Lafayett ve., Omaha. eb. J-Ul. Edwin l\1. Clark, 801 Tru L o. of Ga. Bldg., .W. Daniel . Lyn h, Jr .. Dowling Hall. Omaha. eb. .W. Homer T. Brewer. 808 outhern R.R. Bldg., Trea . John R. Fenner. 2891 Cali fornia t., Omaha, eb. Trea . John B. McCollum, 741 fari tta t. .W., ribe Fred la~er. 3T ~ Frances t., Omaha. eb. ribe Jame L. Fre man, 1580 Rog r ve. 60 The January, 1941 , ISSUE of :EORGIA (Pi, 1?22), , niver ity of Georgia, chool of omm rce, Athen , Ga. Provmce Oft1cer: Howard B. John on, Atlanti t el o., William H. wton, Jr. ni ver it y Atlanta, Ga. D puty: llarold M. H ckman, Univer ity of Georgia, E. Griffin lford Box 471, niver it y, J\ li Athen , Ga. D ane . o I Box 762, ni versi ty, li . Frank '\ . Hu d on, Box 241, niver ity, 11 PTER Q ARTER : chool of Commerce Bldg., niver it y of Georgia, Athen , Ga. MJ ~URI (Alpha B ta, 1923), ni v rsity of Mi ouri S hool of Jl .l\1 . Jack C. Calhoun, Co-op Box 95, Athen , Ga. Busme s and Public dministration, olumbia, 1o. Provin ce Offi er : ..W. Robert Harlow, Co-op Box 246, Ath n , Ga. Royal D. M. Bauer, n2 B. & P. . Bldg. W. harle Hud on, ll9D Joe Brown Hall, Athen , Ga. H.M. Rowland D. ager, 213 'i augh, Co lumbia, fo. Olin H. Palmer, Jr., Co-op Box 468, Athen , Ga. .W. Carroll C. Pau_lsmeyer, 315 HiLL t., olum bia, Mo. DIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), University of Indiana, chool of Busine Tre~ . Herman E. Mtller, 909 Elm, olumbia, Mo. Admini tration, Bloomington, Ind. Province Officer: Edward E. Ed Scnbe Robert P. Roblee, 703 Maryland, Co lumbia, Mo. ward , choo l of Bu ine s Admini !ration. NEBRA. KA ( l ~h~ De!ta, 1?24), ni vcr ity of ebra ka, Coll g li.M. l phen G. lipher, Bloomington, Ind. of Bu me Aclm m1 tratJOn , Lmco ln , eb. Province Offi cer: Henry C .W. harles F. Legeman, Bloomington, Ind. Luca , 1823_ pencer t., Om~ha, eb. Deputy: Merle Loci r, 754 tu: Trea . Keith W. Cox, 316 N. Indiana Ave., Bloomington, Ind. art ~ld g., Lmcoln, Neb. Acl v1 er : Eugene A. Gilmore Jr. Coll ege of cribe Donald A. Davi , 720 E. Third St., Bloomington, Ind. Bu 1ne Admini !ration; William purr, 4319 J r: ' CHAPTE R Ho E: 1527 M St., Linco ln , eb. (2-4330). IOHN HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), Johns Hopkins Univer ity, School H.M. Donald G. Rector, 1527 M t., Lincoln, eb. f Busines Economics, Baltimore, Md. Province Officer: J. Elwood S.W. Boyd L. MacDougall , 1527 M t., Linco ln , Neb. Arm trong, 2822 Bauernwood Ave. Deputy: Paul G. Leroy, II, 2562 Tr e ~ s . Thoma F. Roarty, 1527 M t., Linco ln , Neb. Edmond on Ave. Scnbe Aubrey M. Steven on, 1527 M St., Lincoln, Neb. H.M. Melvin M. Sauerhammer, 6 Payso n Ave., Catonsville, Md. .W. John C. Ramsen, 4809 Liberty Heights, Baltimore, Md. NEWARK (Beta Omi cron, 1937), University of Newark choo l of Ru ell C. Erb, 1009 Rectory Lane, Baltimore, Md. Bu iness Admini tration, 40 Rector t., Newark, N.J. Provi'nce Officer: Carl W. Euker, 2901 Haverford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Walton Juengst, l Bank t., New York, N.Y. Deputy : Robert G. Busse, 78 Cumberland Ave., Verona, N.J. Adviser: Albert 0 Greef [{ N AS (Iota, 1921 ) . University of Kansas, School of Busines, University of Newark, ewark, N.J. · ' Lawrence, Kan. Province Officer : Hazlett Steiger, 200 W. Sixth, CHAPTER Ho SE: 6 Park Pl., Newark, N.J. Topeka, Kan. Adviser: Frank T. Stockton, Dean, School of Business. H.M. Robert J aeger, 150 Brun wick St., Newark, N.J. H.M. J. Donald on Morton, W. Tenth, Lawrence, Kan. S.W. Thomas P . McGlynn, 405 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N.J . . W. Donald C. Thomas, 1425 Tennessee, Lawrence, Kan. Treas. Albert Breidt, Jr., 1-A Summit St., Newark, N.J. Wayne Whelan, 1439 Tennessee, Lawrence, Kan. Scribe Herman W. Graf, 46 Orchard Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Pre ton A. Burti , Jr., 1425 Tennessee, Lawrence, Kan. NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907), New York Uni versity, School of Com LOU ISIANA STATE (Beta Zeta, 1929), Louisiana State University, merc_e, Accounts and Finance, Washington Sq., New York, N.Y. Coll ege of Commerce, Baton Rouge, La. Province Officer: George H. Provmce Officer: Walton Juengs t, l Bank St. Deputy: Nicholas Ther, Zei s, College of Commerce. Adviser: Stanley W. Preston, Box 3415, ll V~n Dam St. Adviser: Lloyd Dewey, 146-17 Hawthorne Ave., Univer ity, La. Flushmg, L.I., N.Y. H.M. Harry G. Lobsiger, Box 3051, University, La. CHAPTER HousE: 21 W. 12th St., New York, N.Y. (Gramercy 5-9898). . W. Ray Parr, Box 3n4., University, La. H.M. Will iam J. Durgin, 44 Seventh St., Westwood, N.J . Trea . Walter S. LaCroix, Jr., Box 3008, University, La. S.W. John O'Donnell, 21 W. 12th St., New York, N.Y. cribe Earl C. Thibodeaux, 400 Magnolia St., Baton Rouge, La. Treas. Arthur N. Hutchinson, Jr., 21 W. 12th St., New York, N.Y. Scribe William Florentz, 1 Franklin Ave., White Plains, N.Y. ARQUETTE (Delta, 1920), Marquette University, College of Busi ness Administration, 1217 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Prov NORTH CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925) , University of North ince Officer: Harry M. Schuck, 132 Breese Ter., Madison, Wis. Carolma, School of Commerce, Chapel Hil l, N.C. Province Offi cer : Deputy : Howard P . Ring, 604 N. 14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Adviser: Milton E. Hogan, Jr., Planter's National Bank & Trust Co., Rocky Charles T. Cobeen, 617 N. 13th St. M_ount, N.C. Advisers: Malcolm D. Taylor, 305 Bingham, Chapel CHAPTER HousE: 604 N. 14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. (Broadway 0503 ) . HJI I, N.C.; Gu stav T. Schwenning, no Bingham, Chapel Hill, N.C. H.M . Herman F. Loeb!, 555 Dunbar Ave., Waukesha, Wis. H.M. Dean L. Williams, 109 H Dorm, Chapel Hill, N.C. .W. Stephen J. Seskowski, 604 N. 14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. S.W. Well ington H. Lewis, Emerson Stadium, Chapel Hill, N.C . Trea . Philip J. Weiss, 5104 W. Beloit Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Treas. William G. Sasser, no K Dorm, Chapel Hill, N.C. cribe James T. Woodward, 3489 N. Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Scribe S. Roger Mauhews, 102 Ruffin Dorm, Chapel Hill, N.C. MIAMI (Alpha Upsilon, 1927 ), Miami University, School of Business NORTH DAKOTA (Alpha Mu, 1925), University of North Dakota, Administration, Oxford, Ohio. Province Officer: R. E. Glo s, Dean, School of Co mmerce, Grand Forks, N.D. Province Officer : Dean E. School of Business Administration. Adviser: Halsey E. Ramsen, T. Towne, School of Co mm erce. School of Business Administration. H.M. J. R. Hall, Uni versity Station, Grand Forks, N. D. H.M. Merritt Gambill, Jr., Oxford, Ohio. S.W. Clifford D. Ol esen, Budge Hall, Grand Forks, N.D. S.W. Jack E. Boyd, 230 Fisher Hall, Oxford, Ohio. Treas. Harold E. Stratemeyer, Uni versity Stati on, Box 591, Treas. Charles E. Leasure, Jr., Oxford, Ohio. Grand Forks, N.D. cribe Robert E. Cahall, Jr., 207 The Pine, Oxford, Ohio. Scribe Ralph B. B. Maxwell , Uni versity Station, Grand Forks, N.D. I MICHIGAN (Xi, 1921 ) , University of Michigan, School of Business NORTHWESTERN (Chi cago Di vi ion- Beta, 1914), orthwestern Administration, Ann Arbor, Mich. Province Officer: Adviser: Robert University School of Co mmerce, 339 E. Chicago Ave., Chi cago, IJI. G. Rodkey, 1025 Spring. Province Officer: M. W. Mitchell , 42 Cedar St. Adviser : Myron H. CHAPTER Hou E: 1502 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. (5518 ) . Umbreit, 2n1 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. H.M. Vance N. Wilso n, 1502 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mi ch. CHAPTER HousE: 42 Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. (Delaware 0957 ). S.W. John . Christensen, 1502 Cambrid ge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. H.M. Frank R. Chobot, 607 . Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Treas. Harold T. Bruner, 1502 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. S.W. Joseph Galantin, 1094 Prairie Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Scribe R. Gordon Eddy, 1502 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mi ch. Treas. Marion L. Halun, 1606 Greenl eaf St., Evanston, Ill. Scribe Joseph R. Gray, 1518 E. 65th Pl., Chi cago, Ill. MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1924) , University of Minneso ta, School of Business Administration, Minneapolis, 1inn. Prov ince Officer: NORTHWESTERN (Evanston Di vision- Zeta, 1920), Nort hwestern Loui C. Dorweiler, Jr., 5632 Elliott Ave. Advi ser: Rudolph Janzen, Uni versity, School of Com merce, Evanston, Ill . Province Officer : M. 2412 Uni versity Ave. S.E. W. Mitchell , 42 Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. Deputy: Norman W. St runk, CHAPTER HousE : 1029 Fourth St. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. (Bridge· 1316 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. Adviser: Howard Berolzheimer, 2729 port 3207) . Garrison Ave., Evanston, Ill. H. 1. Richard A. Karlberg, 1029 4th St. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. CHAPTER Hou E: 2043 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill . (Greenleaf 4540). .W. Fred W. Hay, 464 S. Oli ver, Minneapolis, 1inn. H.M. George W. Fenimore, Jr., 2043 Sherm an Ave., Evanston, Ill. Treas. Richard W. Draeger, 1029 4th St. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. S.W. Frank P . Handy, 2043 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IIJ. Scribe David A. Williams, 3130 lOth Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Treas. Donald L. Ketcham, 2043 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Scribe J erold P. Hoop, 2043 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. MISSISSIPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927), University of Mi ssissi ppi, School of Commerce and Bu iness Administration, Oxford, Mi s . Province OHIO STATE ( u, 1921), Ohio tate Univer ity, Coll ege of Com Officer: Horace B. Brown, Jr., School of Commerce and Business merce and Administration, Columbus, Ohio. Province Offi cer : Al len Administration. Adviser : Grady Guyton, School of Commerce and L. Meyer, Co ll e<1;e of Co mm erce and Ad ministration. Adviser: Elvin F. Business Administration. Donaldso n, 1938 Summit St. The DE LTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 61 CHAPTER Hou E: 118 14th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. (University 1576). s.w. Robert F. Cox, Ro e . alley, Pa. H.M. Herbert G. Vandemark, 118 E. 14th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Treas. Donald F. MacAri, 2108 . Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. S.W. William E. Tufford, 118 E. 14th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Scribe Charles E. Cooper, 2703 Darby Road, Oakmont, Treas. W. R. Durley, 118 E. 14th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Darby, Pa. cribe: Wilford P. Coberly, 215 Eldon Ave., Columbus, Ohio. TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), University of Tennessee, Scho OKLAHOMA (Beta Ep ilon, 1929), Univer ity of Oklahoma, College of Busine s Administration, Knoxville, Tenn. Adviser: Harvey of Busine Administration, orman, Okla. Province Officer: Ronald Meyer Univer ity of Tennessee, Box 4241. B. human, College of Busine Administration. Deputy: Augu tin L. H.M. Randel C. mith, 1604 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Cosgrove, 540 S. Lahoma. Advi er: William K. Newton, 901 S. Ponca .W. Jame R. Jakes, 2557 E. Fifth Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Ave. Treas. Balmer Hill, Jr., 1604 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. H.M. Justin E. Vogt, 633 Chautauqua, Norman, Okla. cribe amuel F. Clarke, Jr., Blount Hall, Knoxville, Tenn. .w. Roy A. Beaver, 755 DeBarr, Norman, Okla . TEXAS (Beta Kappa, 1930), University of Texas, School of Bu ine Trea. William D. tone, 730 College, Norman, Okla. Administration, Austin, Tex. Province Officer: William D. Craig, 100 Thomas E. Harrison, 741 Jenkins t., Norman, Okla. Scribe E. First St .. Advisers: John H. Frederick, 103 Waggener Hall, ni PENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932 ) , University of Pennsylvania, The versity of Texas; Franklin L. Cox, 403 Waggener Hall. Wharton chool of Finance and Commerce and Evening School of CHAPTER QuARTERS: Student Union Bldg., Austin, Tex. Accounts and Finance, Logan Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. Province Offi H.M. Lon L. Nusom, Jr., 605 Bellevue Pl., Austin, Tex. cer: Al len L. Fowler, 1714 Rittenhouse St. Adviser: H. Palmer Lip S.W. Frank L. Bain, 608 Park Pl., Austin, Tex. pincott, 4729 Ludlow St. Treas. Carl F. Rode, 433 Roberts Hall, Au tin, Tex. CHAPTER Ho E: 3902 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. (Baring 9096) . Scribe Alvin H. Gratzel, 805 W. 23rd St., Austin, Tex. H.M. Richard Boyajian, 3910 Chestnut t., Philadelphia, Pa. S.W. George W. Powell, 1191 S. Octagon Rd., Camden, N.J. UTAH (Sigma, 1922), Univer ity of Utah, School of Busines , all Treas. William 1. Evans, 4515 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Lake City, Utah. Adviser: E. C. Lorentzen, 1015 . 14th East t. Scribe Frank T. Lamey, 422 E. 20th St.. Chester, Pa. H.M. Irving Giles, 1256 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, tah .W. H. Richard Blackhurst, 1942 S. Fifth E., alt Lake City, Utah PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923), Pennsylvania State College, Treas. Frank C. Archer, 518 Eighth Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Department of Commerce and Finance, State College, Pa. Province Scribe Raymond C. Ahlander, 1246 Browning Ave., Salt Lak Officer: Carl W. Ha ek, 24 Liberal Arts Bldg., Pennsylvania State City, Utah. C~q~ . H.M. B. Boyd Harrington, State College, Pa. WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923), University of Wiscon in, School of Com S.W. Walter A. Nicholson, Jr., 522 W. College Ave., State College, merce, Madison, Wis. Province Officer: Harry M. chuck, 132 Brees ~ Pa. Terrace. Treas. Nel on E. Varnum, Jr., 521 W. College Ave., State College, CHAPTER Hou E: 132 Breese Ter., Madison, Wi . (F-1725). Pa. H.M. Norman J. Nachreiner, 132 Breese Ter., Madison, Wis. Scribe Walter A. icholson, Jr., 522 W. College Ave., State College, S.W. Darwin R. Schuelke, 132 Breese Ter., Madison, Wis. Pa. Treas. Robert W. Kailing, 132 Breese Ter., Madi on, Wis. cribe Robert E. Kressin, 132 Breese Ter., Madison, Wis. RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934) , Rider College, College of Busine s Adminis tration, Trenton, N.J. Province Officer: Allen L. Fowler, 1714 Ritten hou e St., Philadelphia, Pa. Deputy : Le ter E. Langan, Broad Street Station Bldg., Room 1154., Philadelphia, Pa. Adviser: Francis M. Dowd, Rider College, Trenton, N.J. CHAPTER HousE: 849 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. (2-4215). H.M. Carl P. Bradbury, 849 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. DELTA SIGMA PI ALUMNI CHARM S.W. Theodore Miller, 849 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. Treas. Edward W. Claus en, 849 W. State t., Trenton, N.J. Scribe Lauren A. Benedict, 849 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. OUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), University of South Caro lina, School of Commerce, Columbia, S.C. Province Officer: Frank Taylor, Jr., Treasurer's Office, University of South Carolina. Adviser: George E. Olson, 2 University Campus. CHAPTE_R Ho E: Tenement 23, University of South Carolina, Co lumb•a, .C. (26281). H.M. Eugene C. Garvin, Tenement 23, Columbia, S.C . .W. Harold P. Moore, P.O. Box 802, Columbia, S.C. SINGLE SIDED DOUBLE SIDED Treas. Henry M. Jones, Tenem ent 23, Columbia, S.C. SIDE VIEW SIDE VIEW cribe Hubert H. Thoma on, Tenement 23, Columbia, S.C. OUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), University of South Dakota, chool of Bu ine s Admini tration, Vermillion, S.D. Province Officer: Harry E. 01 on, 509 E. Clark t. CHAPTER Q ARTERS: tudent nion Bldg., Vermillion, S.D. H.M. Jame J. Curran, Co-op tore, Vermillion, S.D . .W. Vernon 0. Louve, 505 E. Main, Vermillion, .D. Trea . Frederick 1. mith, 114 . Pine, Vermillion, S.D. cribe G. Willard Montgomery, 22 Elm t., Vermillion, .D. SOU~HE~N CALIFORNIA (Phi, 1922), University of outhern FRONT VIEW FRONT VIEW Caltforma, Coll ege of Commerce and Bu ine Administration Los Angele , alif. Advi er: John J. Tuule, 2338 W. 22nd St. ' H.M. John Van Deu en, Jr., 700 W. 28th t. , Los Angele , Calif. .W. Charle F. Lortz, 700 W. 28th t., Los Angele , Calif. Tr e~ . Thomas G. Wyli e, 5235 Hartwick t., Eagle Rock, Cal:f. T HE E ATTRACTIVE AL M I C HARM are pro - cnbe F. Charle Lu k, 3504 W. 78th t., Inglewood , Calif. ing quite popular with many alumni, can be worn on watch TEMPLE (Omega. 1923 ), Temple Univer ity, chool of Comm erce chain , and come in both single ided and double ided tyle . Philad lphia. Pa. Province Officer: li en L. Fowl er, 1714 Rittenhou ~ They are carried in tock at the Central Office, ell for 5.50 t. Deputy: rthur A. Audet, 1535 E. Barringer St. Advi er: tanley F. hamberlin, 3800 Ch tnut t. for the single ided and 10 in the double ided. hipment H PTER Ho . E: 2108 . Broad t., Phil ad lphia, Pa. ( Pop. 9093 ) . can be made the arne da your order and remittan e i H.l\1. J. R1 hard Hoffm an. 2108 . Broad t., Philadelphia, Pa. received. 62 The January, 1941, ISSUE of The frequf'n y time, and place of luncheon , Jinner , and meeting held by rach alumni club i hown immediately following the city in which the alumni club i situat d. II thi data i mi sing for any alumni club it means that it ha not been report d to the Central Office of the fraternity. The name , addre e , and telephone number of the Pre ident and ecretary of each alumni lub are li ted. ATLANTA, GA.- Lunch ons. every Friday, 12:15 P.M., Ellen Rice , CALIF.- Tea Room, Poplar and For yth ts. Me Lings, fourth Thursday ylv ter Hoffmann, 215 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif. (M I every month, 7:30 P.M., Winecoff Hotel. 2823) Pres. Lowell M. White, 2295 Ea t Lake Road, Decatur, Ga. (DE ec. Arthur E. L. Neelley, 1401 . Hope t. , Los Angele ~ , Calif. 4{)64) c. Lee Richard on, W. Pace Ferry Road. N.W., Atl anta, Ga. MADISON, WIS.- Luncheons, fir t Wedne day every month, 12 noon, Capitol Hotel. Dinners, third Wednesday every month, BALTIMORE, MD.- Luncheo ns, every Thursday, 12 noon, Lord Balti 6 P.M., 132 Breese Terrace. more Hotel, Baltimore and Hanover St . Pres. Martin W. Helz, University Club, Madi on, Wis. (B 6070) Pres. Paul G. Leroy, II, 2562 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. (Gi- Sec. Raymond R. Swaziek, 121 S. Hamilton St., Madi on, Wis. (F 7192) 926) Sec. E. We ley Byron, 510 Normandy Ave., Baltimore, Md. MILWAUKEE, WIS.- BIRMINGHAM, ALA.- Luncheo n , every Friday, 12:30 P.M., Britling Pres. James L. Jen so n, 3245 N. 52nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Cafeteria No. l. Dinners, third Thur day every month, 6:30 Sec. Eugene F. Tiefenthaler, 6904 Cedar St., Wauwalo a, Wi . P.M., Molton Hotel. Pres. Lawrence B. Davi , 400 Colton Ave., Birmingham, Ala. NEWARK, N.J.- Dinners, fir st Tuesday every month, 6:30P.M., Ham ec. J. F. Laseter, Jr., 1561 Graymont Ave., Birmingham, Ala. ilton Restaurant, Broad near Market St. Pres. Herbert E. Brown, 60 Pine t. , Maplewood, N.J. (South Orange BO TON- Luncheons, every Thursday, 1 P.M., Wilbur's Colonial 2-9186) Restaurant, Federal and High Sts. Meetings, second Tuesday Sec. Michael Koribanics, 624 Van Houten Ave., Clifton, N.J. (Passaic every month, 8 P.M., Fox and Hounds Club, 448 Beacon St. 2-7091W) Pres. Franci X. O'Leary, 107 Winsor Ave., Watertown, Mass. (Mid dlesex 5006M) NEW YORK, N.Y.-Luncheons, every Thursday, 12:30 P.M., Alice ec. Leo nard C. DeWolfe, 101 Irving St., Newton, Mass. Foote MacDougall Restaurant, 129 Maiden Lane, Third Floor. Dinners, second Tuesday every month, 6:30 P.M., Mother Berti BUFFALO, N.Y.- lotti's Restaurant, 147 W. 4th St. Meetings, second Tuesday Pres. Lawrence I. Manzel, 414 Girard Ave., East Aurora, N.Y. (E. every month, 8:30, 21 W. 12th St. Aurora 1064) Pres. Daniel C. Kilian, 130-63 225th St., Laurelton, L.l., N.Y. (WOrth Sec. Mauhew J. Bebenek, 50 Bissell Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. (HU 5308) 2-5500) Sec. Lorin E. Nelson, 450 63rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. (WHitehall 4-3400) CHICAGO-Luncheons, every Wednesday, 12 noon, The Fair, State and Adams Sts. Dinners, third Tuesday every month, 6 P.M., OMAHA, NEB.- Brevoort Hotel, 120 W. Madison St. Pres. John A. Leary, 3320 N. 49th St., Omaha, Neb. (G L 4832) Pres. Randolph K. Vinson, 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. (CENtral Sec. Walter Rotter, 3017 Meredith St., Omaha, Neb. (AT 5000) 9711) Sec. Fred D. Schraflenberger, 209 S. State St., Room 824, Chicago, Til. PHILADELPHIA, PA.- Luncheons, every Thursday, 12 noon, Leeds WEBster 2614 Restaurant, Broad and Samson Sts. Meetings, fourth Thursday every month, alternately between Omega and Beta Nu chapter COLUMBIA, S.C.-Dinners, third Wednesday every month, 7:30 P.M., houses. Friendly Cafeteria. Pres. Norman H. Smith, 212 S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. (EVE 6469) Pres. John R Turnbull, 2219 Devine St., Columbia, S.C. Sec. James A. Perdikis, LeRoy Court Apt., 60th and Warrington Ave. Sec. T. Maxcy Hook, lrmo, S.C. (BEL 1960) DALLAS, TEX.-Dinners, third Tuesday every month, 6:30 P.M., ST. LOUIS, MO.-Luncheons, every Wednesday, 12:15 P.M ., Men's The Oak Lawn Viilage, 3211 Oak Lawn. Grill, Scruggs-Vandevort-Barney. Pres. E. Cowden Henry, 3129 Bryn Mawr, Dallas, Tex. (5-9313) Pres. Roy H. Pender, 5210 Sutherland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (FL 1323) Sec. Gilbert T. Wolf, 6019 Bryan Pkwy., Dallas, Tex. (3-1605) Sec. Bruce W. Gordon, 5660 Kingsbury, St. Louis, Mo. (FO 9700) DENVER, COLO.-Dinners, second Thursday every month, 6:30 P.M., TWIN CITIES (Minneapolis and St. ·Paul, Minn.)-Luncheons, every The Lancaster Hotel, 1765 Sherman St. Thursday, 12 noon, The Covered Wagon, 114 S. 4th St. Din Pres. Glenn R. Davis, 740 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. (TABOR 3914) ners, second Tuesday every month, 7 P.M., The Covered Wagon. Sec. Thomas A. Mason, 1250 Lafayette, Denver, Colo. Pres. Orem Robbins, 2015 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. (KE 0854) DETROIT, MICH.- Sec. William Gimmestad, 3708 Bryand Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Pres. John T. Birney, 453 Baldwin, Birmingham, Mich. (Birmingham (LO 6175) ~ 5451 0 Sec. Charles F. Lawler, Jr., 464 Oak St., Birmingham, Mich. (Bir WASHINGTON, D.C.- mingham 14) Pres. George R. Kieferle, 220 Peabody St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Sec. James ]. Ryan, 2715 Courtland Pl. N.W., Washington, D.C. HOUSTON, TEXAS- Luncheons, first Thursday every month, 12 noon, Lamar Hotel Cafeteria. Pres. Leonard S. Shomell, 1739 Vassar, Houston, Tex. (H-0863 ) Sec. Robert H. Ansc hutz, 1317 Branard, Houston, Tex. 0-27194) JACKSONVILLE, FL.4..- Luncheons, every Wednesday, 12:15 P.M ., NOTICE TO ALL ALUMNI CLUBS Webb's Restaurant, 109 Julia St. Meetings, second Friday To INSURE accuracy in listing alumni club office rs every month, 8 P.M. Seminole Hotel. and the place and dates of their luncheo ns, dinners, and Pres. James T. Wilson, 2215 S. Hampton Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. meetings in the columns of The DELTA StG , all changes (5-6036) hou]d be recorded promptiy to the Central Office, preferably Sec_ James E. Davis, 2675 Ernest St., Jack onville, Fla. (7-4421) on Form L which is supplied by the Central Office for KANSAS CITY, MO.- Dinners, third Friday every month, 6:30 P.M., thgt purpose. Mrs. Schuck's Dining Room. Pres. Glenn Welsh, 4337 Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. (Lo5532) Sec. Sidney Griffith, Schyler Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 63 Fraternity Jewelry and Chapter Supplies The following price list of Delta igma Pi jewelry and chapter supplies is published for the convenience of our members, and i subject 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 he made of all items. A more detailed list is published in the Manual for Chapter Officers and contain numerous items not included here. Remittances payable to Delta Sigma Pi should accompany all orders which should he mailed to the Central Office of the Fra ternity. O FFICIAL PLAIN BADGE ( I OK GOLD ) .6. ~ II Head Masters Gavels, full modeled, .6. ~ II in C:. ~ II Official Badge ...... $ 5.50 raised letters, gold fi lled, for presentation purposes, each ...... 5.00 OFFICIAL JEWELED BA DGE ( 14K GOLD) .6. ~ II Pledge Buttons, each ...... 75 per dozen ...... 7.50 C:. ~ II Pearl Badge, 19 pearls, full crown set 13.75 .6. ~ II Decals (Decalcommanias-transfers) ideal for C:. ~ II Opal Badge, 19 opals, full crown set ...... 13.75 automobile windshields, luggage, personal effects, C:. ~ II ister Badge, 19 pearls, full crown set . . .. . 13.75 etc., each ...... 10 .6. ~ II Alternate Pearl and Ruby Badge ...... 16.75 20 for ...... 1.00 C:. ~ II Ruby Badge ...... 18.75 .6. ~ II Book Matches, carton of 500 hooks ...... 4.00 C:. ~ II Sapphire Badge ...... 18.75 two cartons, 1,000 hooks ...... 7.00 ~ n White Gold Badge, either pearls or opals, full c:. (Including prepaid express. Smaller quantities than crown et ...... 18.75 500 hooks cannot he shipped.) · .6. ~ II Diamond Badge (Made to special order only; price on application.) .6. ~ II Place Cards, 2" x 4", white cardboard stock with Greek letters .6. ~II in gold in upper left hand corner, 25 for ...... 50 ALUMNI CHARMS ( IOK GOLD ) 50 for ...... 75 ingle 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 CHAPTE R GUA RDS Fraternity Flags and Banners. Write for prices for vari· iinialure ize guard go be t with our badges, and ous styles and sizes prices li ted are for miniature size. Certificates of Membership. One certificate is supplied One letter, yellow gold, plain ...... $ 2. 75 free_ to each initiate at initiation; additional duplicate Two letter, yellow gold, plain ...... 4.00 cop1es, each ...... 1.00 One letter, yellow gold, pearls or opals, full crown Electrotypes. The Central Office has a complete stock set ...... 6.00 of electrotypes of our badges, coat-of-arms, seal, Two letter, yellow gold, pearls or opals, full crown pledge hutt?n, scho ~ arship key, Greek letters, etc., et · · · · . · · . .. · ...... 11.00 m se~eral d1fferent s1zes. Each electrotype, regardless White gold auard , plain, 1 additional; jeweled, of SIZe • . • . • . • . . • . • . . . . • . . • . • • • . . . • • . • . . • • • • 1.00 2.50 additional. Ex Lihris. Book-plate, official design, with .6. ~ II coat of-arms, and space for personal name at the bottom. RECOGNITION BUTTONS 100 for ...... 1.00 Engraved Chapter Letterheads. Charge for oriainal steel .6. ~ II Greek letter , gold ...... $ 1.00 d' ~ C:. .... II Coat-of-arm , gold ...... 1.00 Ie • · · • · • · · · ..•...... • . •...... •• 7.00 to 10.00 il ver ...... 75 500 engraved letterheads, 8¥2" x 11", 24# Strathmore bronze ...... 50 Bond ...... 4.50 250 un engraved envelopes, large size ...... 2.50 OFFICIAL FRATERNITY RINGS ACCOU NTING SUPPLIES II Official Ring, ilver ...... 10.00 u ~ Forms: Voucher Register, Revenue Journal, Cash Re- aold ...... 23.00 ceipts, Ca h Disbursements, or General Journal, 40 for ...... CHAPTER LEADERSHIP AWARD 1.00 Rebeipt Book , 50 duplicate rec~ i~~ ~ -~~; ·b~~k ,' ~~~h P iall d ianed ilver rina to be worn b recipients ook ...... 50 of the ward nl 0 0 • •• ••••• •••••••• •••• •••• 0 0 6.00 10 book , 500 duplicate receipt , for ...... 00 Vo~cher Jacket pad of 100, per pad ...... MISCELLANEOUS 1.00 pad ...... 4.00 ..l ! II all P laqu , oat-o f-arm et hed in olor on Certifi~ ate of Good tanding B.o.ok. .. ~~~ta·i~i~~ . SO bronz , bla k wood n ba e, approximately 5" x 6" L dertJ 11 cate in triplicate, each ...... 1.00 tn 0 •••••• ••••••••••• 0 •••••• 0 • • •• • •• • ••• 1.25 F~r~e~' B ~e:~d ~~d!~ ~ £~~~- · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · l. 0 ....•..•...... • • . .• free The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI You are fraternally invited to become a LIFE MEMBER OF DELTA SIGMA PI DO YOU pride yourself on your membership in Delta Sigma Pi 7 If so, why not inscribe your name where it will stand forever, a memorial to you, and a testimonial to your enduring loyalty 7 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 mode;n traternity magazine of intere.st 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 i's a trust fund and only the income therefrom can be used for fraternity operating expenses. In taking out a Life Membership you will materially assist in the development and expansion of our all-important Alumni Placing Service which is helping hundreds of our members secure business connections. You will make possible the rendering of financial assistance to many worthy undergraduates in order that they may complete their college education through the help of our loan fund. You will.make possible a more comprehensive supervision of the opera tion of the fraternity. You will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are contributing toward the maintenance and progress of Delta Sigma Pi, YOUR fraternity. The co t is nominal. $35, which may be paid in cash or at the rate of $5 per month for seven month . A three-year plan is also available, providing for three annual payment of $13 each. Join our .constantly growing list of Life Members immediately. All you have to do is to write a letter to the Central Office of the fraternity requesting that a life Membership be issued in your name and forward your remittance for the first payment. We will do the rest. The Central Office of D elta igma Pi 222 West Adam treet Chi ago