OF DELTA SIGMA PI The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affilia­ tion between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.

The Grand Council Alumni Activities Alumni Clubs Chairman: Frank A. Geraci, Zeta, 2539 N. Grand President: Robert G. Busse, Beta Omi­ ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico-Preo.: Kenneth D. Spiller, Neva Ave., Chicago 35, Ill. 1500 Hoffman Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, N.l\{, Phone: cron-Rutgers, 102 Southwick Drive, Windy None Bush, Wilmington 3, Del. Members: Wayne Showalter, Beta Gamma; Andrew P. Marincovich, Phi; James J, ATLANTA, Georgia-Pres. : Earl T. Byers, 217 Eureu Executive Director: H. G. Wright, Beta-North­ Dr., N.E., Atla nta, Ga. Phone: CH 7767 western, 222 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, Moore, Chi; Marion W. Sprague, Beta Up­ AUSTIN, Texas-Pres.: Joe K. Alexander, 308 W. 25th silon; and Franklin A. Tober, Alpha Kappa. St., Austin, Tex. Phone: 7-3251 Ill. BALTIMORE, Maryland-Pres. : Paul G. Leroy, 1711·D Executive Secretary: J. D. Thomson, Beta­ Edgewood Road, Towson 4, Md. Northwestern, 222 West Adams Street, Chi· Alumni Placing Service BIRMINGHAM, Alabama-Pres.: Phillip W. Maffett, 217 Chairman: Henry C. Lucas, Alpha Delta, 408 Redwood St., Birmingham, Ala. cago 6, Ill. BOSTON, Maasachusetts-Pres.: Henry Zani, 116 Clark Eastern Region: J, Harry Feltham, Chi-Johns S. 18th St., Omaha, Nebr. Road, Needham, Mass. Hopkins, Robert Garrett & Sons, Baltimore Members: John W. Lucas, Nu; Raymond A. BUFFALO, New York-Pres.: Roy L. Westenfelder, 40 Peter, Beta Theta; and Floyd E. Walsh, Dartmouth Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Phone: Parlooside 1379 3, Md. CHARLOTTE, North Carolina-Pres.: Leo Stillman, Jr., Southeastern Region: Homer T. Brewer, Kappa Epsilon, 1108 Ardsley Rd., Charlotte, N.C. -Ceorgia, BOB Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Life Membership CHICAGO, Illinois-Pres.: Frank A. Geraci, 2539 N. Spring Street, S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. Neva Ave., Chicago, Ill. Chairman: Gerald M. Smith, Alpha Epsilon, CLEVELAND, Ohio-Pres.: Robert W. Dickson, 10061 Central Region: Robert 0. Lewis, Beta-North­ Lyden Oval, Parma Heights, Ohio. western, 515 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 5808 Wooddale Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. COLUMBIA, South Carolina-Preo.: Wayne T. Sho· Midwestern Region: Henry C. Lucas, Alpha Members : D. H. Chandler, Gamma Iota, and walter, Palmetto Bldg., Columbia, S.C., Phone: 36954 Walter Franz, Alpha Epsilon. DALLAS, Texas-Pres.: Frank Young, 4315 Travis, Dal· Delta-Nebraska, 408 S. 18th Street, Omaha, Jas, Tex. Neb. DENVER, Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. Hickey, 643 Olive Southwestern Region: (Acting Director) Bur­ Nominations St., Denver, Colo. Phone: Dexter 6489 HOUSTON, Texas-Pres.: Troy L. Meredith, 3814 Green· nell C. Butler, Jr., Beta Phi-Southern Chairman: Rudolph Janzen, Alpha Epsilon, ock, Houston, Tex. Methodist, 7110 Pasadena, Dallas 14, Tex. 5040 Juanita, Minneapolis, Minn. KANSAS CITY, Missourj-Pres.: Donald N. Fulton, 6029 Western Region: (Acting Director) Burell C. Members: Robert 0. Hughes, Beta Nu; How· El Monte, Mission, Kan. ard B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia. LOS ANGELES, California-Pres, : Andrew P. Marinco· Johnson, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, 116 Tich, 1222 Trotwood Ave., San Pedro, Calif. Phone: Hampden Terrace, Alhambra, Calif. Alternates: Roy Tipton, Gamma Zeta, and Terminal 3·4541 Director of Alumni Activities: Harry G. Hick· John DuBay, Chi. MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Pres. : Oscar E. Reece, ll29 McEvero, ey, Alpha Nu-Denver, 643 Olive Street, Memphis, Tenn. Phone: 34·8201 MIAMI, Florida-Preo.: Louio Hall, 5210 N.W. 2nd St., Denver, Colo. Past Grand Presidents Miami, Fla. Phone: 4-4321 Director of Business Education: Dean George •w. N. Dean, Alpha-New York . . 1914 MILWAUKEE, Wioconsin-Preo. : Don Riley, 551 N. 116th R. Esterly, Iota-Kansas, School of Business P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York . . 1914-1915 St., Milwaukee, Wis. Phone : GL 3·5973 Administration, 18 Washington Place, Rut­ H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York . ... 1915-1916 NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana-Pre•.: Marvin A. Clement, gers University, Newark, N.J. 7500 Richard St., New Orleans, La. Phone: 21·43569 F. J, McGoldrick, Alpha-New York NEW YORK, New York-Preo.: Cl ifford J. Milton, 9 Past Grand President: Howard B. Johnson, ...... ••...•...... 1916--1917 East 193rd St., Bronx, N.Y. Phone: LU 4-6459 Kappa-Georgia, Atlantic Steel Company, J. Ege, Alpha-New York .... 1917-1920 OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres.: Philip J. McCarthy, 5014 P.O. Box 1714, Atlanta 1, Ga. •c. Webster St., Omaha, Neb. H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern . . 1920-1924 PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania-Pres.: Robert 0. Hugheo, *C. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ...... 1924-1926 6 Rutledge Ave., Rutledge, Pa. H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin .... 1926--1928 SAN FRANCISCO, California-Prco.: Raymond P. Neal, The Central Office 172 Meadowbrook Dr., San Francisco, Calif. Phone: *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .... 1928-1930 LO 6·6627 222 W. Ad ams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. Phone: E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin .. 1930-1936 ST. LOUIS, Misoouri-Preo.: Jooepb J edlicka, Jr., 2200 RAndolph 6-6954 *E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1936--1939 Sidney, St. Louis 4, Mo. Phone: Sl 1545 Executive Director: H. G. Wright; Execu­ J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1939-1945 TULSA, Oklahoma-Pres.: Bruce B. Blackaby, 120 N. tive Secretary: J . D. Thomson Sandusky, Tulsa, Okla. K. B. White, Gamma-Boston ...... 1945-1947 TWIN CITIES, Minneapolis & St. Paul, Minnesota­ Staff Members: Margaret E. Mench, A. A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsylvania Pres.: Robert L. Hughes, 6144 4th Ave., S., Minneapollt, Rose Lewis, Doreen B. Farrar and Joan ...... •...... 1947-1949 Minn. M. Hillenbrand *W. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon-Min- WASHINGTON, D.C.-Pres.: Claude J. Desautels, 11822 nesota ...... •...... 1949-1951 Valleywood Drive, Silver Spring, Md. National Committees H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia .... 1951-1953 DELTA SIGMA PI Ia a charter oenior member of the • Deceased Professional Interfraternity Conference, organized fn 1928. The membeu of the Conference compriae: ARCH I· Executive Committee TECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COMMERCE, Alpha Kappa Poi, Della SiJml Pl. Chairman: Robert G. Busse, Beta Omicron­ DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Rutgers, 102 Southwick Drive, Windy Bush STUDENT LOANS Delta Sigma Dolt•, Pol Omega, Wilmington 3, Del. ' Xi Poi Pbi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Members: George R. Esterly, Iota, School of up to $500 AVAILABLE Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Sigma Business Adm., Rutgers University, 18 Wash­ Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, ington Pl., Newark 2, N.J.; John H. Felt­ Sigma Phl Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, ham, Chi, Robert Garrett & Sons, South from the National Endowment Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha & Redwood Sts., Baltimore 3, Md.; Allen Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Phi L. Fowler, Beta Nu, 1700 Sansom St., Phila­ Fund. Write The Central Office Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Poi, delphia 3, Pa.; and John L. McKewen Chi Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Irving, McKewen & O'Connell, Mathieso~ for Details. Chi, Phi Delta Eptilon, Phi Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi. The Grand President's Column IT HAS BEE EXCEED! GLY GRATIFYING to re· ceive so many comments, verbally as well as by letter, on our deci ion to place more emphasis on alumni matters. The Ex­ ecutive Committee, at its recent meeting, declared itself again on this subject and has called for a comprehensive study and a defi­ Volume XLIII JANUARY, 1954 Issue 2 nite planned objective covering the next 5 to 10 years' period from the Alumni Activities Committee IN THIS ISSUE for presentation at next spring's Pag e meeting. We're working to give The Grand Presi dent's Column ...... 25 you alumni, present and potential, a real return for annual dues sub­ Nielsen Selected "Deltasig of th e Year 1953" 2b scriptions or life memberships in­ vestments. Educational Foundation Established 27 North Carolina Has New Outlook 29 WHAT KIND of a return, you ask? Well, we're business men, What Makes Business Cl ick? .. .. . 31 aren't we, and I think we should With the Alumni the World Over 35 approach this matter as any good merchandiser wo uld. Many of you New Business Boo ks 37 have heard me quote the old axiom, ROBERT G. BUSSE to wit, you have to spend money Among the Chapters 38 Rutgers-Beta Omicron f .d t b k W G d P e ore you can rna e money. e, Directory of Chapters 5b ran rest en m. t h e sal es an d mere h an d'1smg . fields know only too well , that you must give something of your­ self-a kind word, an idea, an assist, or just a feeling of fellow­ Our Cover ship and confidence-before you can receive. Oregon State College, in Corvallis, which is pictured on our cover, is the product of Oregon's first venture into state-supported higher educa· THERE ARE, of course, two sides or positions from which tion. Established by the state legislature in October, 1868, it is one of the to judge-yours and the fraternity's. I will leave it to you original "land-grant" colleges. It is not only the oldest state institution in Oregon, but is also the largest, both from the standpoint of student to examine the personal angle since my job (I believe that is enrollment and campus facilities. why I was picked to be your Grand President) is to think Oregon State is widely known throughout the United States for its of this in terms of the fraternity. Consequently, we're going educational and research leadership in several fields of study. It has eight to bring you a program with more than just the intangibles major schools: forestry, engineering, agriculture, science, pharmacy, busi­ ness and technology, education, and home economics. More than 6,000 of brotherhood you've been receiving and will continue to students are enrolled annually, including many from foreign countries, receive in the years to come as well. We're practical enough to who are attracted by its specialized courses, such as food technology, realize that each man places his own value on such things agriculture, forestry, and business and technology. as fraternity and that these values change with the years and Some 50 buildings are located on the 250-acre central campus, but the campus is only part of the far-flung organization, which comprises the with the frequency of contact with those people and things entire state through its agricultural extension service and the research which made them so valuable and worth-while in the first place. arm of the agricultural experiment station and its branch research centers. Corvallis, literally the "heart of the vall ey," is in the center of the UP TO NOW, Delta Sigma Pi has tried to hold alumni in­ fertil e Willamette valley. Students are within easy reach of sandy ocean terest based almost entirely on those intangibles. Many have beaches, rugged snow-covered peaks, rushing mountain streams, or the metropolitan atmosphere of Portland. placed a high value on their brotherly association-some feel This is the 14th in our eries of univer ity campuses to be featured in they can never repay in full. Many others-the majority-have full color on the cover of The DELTASIG. The co lorprint was furnished the same basic stimuli but they need something else to help by the Union Pacific Railroad, whose cooperation is much appreciated. them translate their feelings into action. This is where our new program punctuated with accepted business practices should aid and abet a more complete participation so that everybody H. G. WRIGHT, Editor . J. D. THOMSON, Managing Editor will benefit more. DOREEN B. FARRAR, Editorial Assistant DO YOU think we're on the right track? AT THE UNDERGRADUATE level, it looks as though we're off to another good year. Most of the Regional Directors and the District Directors have been particularly active and effective Postmaster: Please send copies returned under in making early chapter visitations. Founders' Day was cele­ labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 222 West brated across the land in various ways and rushing activities Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois have now pretty well been concluded for the first semester with a record number of chapter initiations in December. The 20th Grand Chapter Congress ~ it y is to be Detroit, Michigan, and The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, J anuary, March, and May. Publication Office- there we find a busy group already planning big things for us 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-222 W. Adams in '55. Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. So ends 1953-a prosperous one for Delta Sigma Pi. We Subscription price: $3 per year. enter 1954 with great confidence for a continuation of the Entered as second class matter, December 24, 1931, at the post office at Menasha, Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for successes of the past. May I wish of you-my 31,000 brothers, mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, the very best of good health, happiness, and prosperity in the 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition. ew Year. Printed in U.S.A. J!l 0 F D E L T A 5 I .G M A

Volume XLIII JANUARY, 1954 Issue 2

Charles Nielsen of Lockheed Aircraft Selected 11 Deltasig of the Year- 1953 11

I T RECOG ITION of his outstanding achievements in spring and from them Brother Nielsen was selected by the Grand the aircraft industry, Charles F. Nielsen, Southern California, Council to receive this award. The selection was made at the was unanimously selected by the Grand Council as· " DELTASIG Grand Council meeting held in September, just prior to the OF THE YEAR 1953." Brother Nielsen now serves as Vice­ Nineteenth Grand Chapter Congress in Denver, but the an­ President and Director of Military nouncement was withheld until the date of presentation. The Relations of the Lockheed Aircraft first such award was voted to Oliver S. Powell of Minnesota, Corporation in Los Angeles, Cali­ President of the Ninth Federal Reserve Bank, and the award was fornia. presented in November, 1952. This award, a beautiful framed Brother Nielsen was born in Chicago and received his pri­ scroll, was presented to him at the mary education there, where he attended Lane Technical High Founders' Day celebration of Phi School. In 1926 he entered the College of Commerce and Busi­ Chapter at the University of South­ ness Administration at the University of Southern California ern California and the Los Angeles and was initiated into our Phi Chapter there on May 20, 1927. Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi, Immediately upon entering the chapter, he was elected to an held on ovember 14 in the Paris office and in 1928 he became head master, or president, of Phi Room of the Huntington Hotel in Chapter. He also served as treasurer, and as senior and junior Pasadena, California. Burrell C. warden while an undergraduate. Upon graduation he began his 1ohnson, Director of the Western activities in the Los Angeles Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi Region of Delta Sigma Pi, made and in 1938 he was elected president. Since that time he has CHARLES F. NI ELSEN the presentation on behalf of the maintained his interest in the fraternity and in its activities in Southern California Grand Council. Clarence E. Reese, and around Los Angeles. of the Los Angeles Alumni Club, In 1931, upon graduation from the College of Commerce and erved as toastmaster at the banquet. Ralph H. Hayden, as presi­ Business Administration at the University of Southern Califor· dent of Phi Chapter, introduced the officers and members of his nia, Brother Nielsen joined the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, chapter, while Andrew P. Marincovich, president of the Los where his first position was in the cost accounting department. Angeles Alumni Club, presented his officers. Following the ac­ ceptance speech of Brother ielsen, Phi Chapter announced and Later he became 'Chief Cost Accountant. Then he was transferred presented its "Rose of Deltasig for 1954." Dancing then con­ to the Traffic Department, where he held the titles of General cluded the evening's festi vi ties and this banquet honoring Traffic Manager and Executive Traffic Manager. His next step Charles F. 1ielsen and the Forty-sixth Anniversary of the Found­ was that of Production Manager and, more recently, he served ing of Delta Sigma Pi. this corporation as Director of Parts and Services and Director This is the second annual " DELTASIG OF THE YEAR" of Materiel. At the present time he is Vice-President and Director award, the purpose of which is to recognize some outstanding of Military Relations. . achievement or contribution made by a member of Delta Sigma During World War II Brother ielsen was on the staff of Pi to any of the many fields of business, education or govern­ General H. H. Arnold in the United States Air Corps and cur­ ment. All of the undergraduate chapters and alumni clubs were rently holds the rank of Brigadier General in the United States invited to ubmit the names of candidates for this award last Air Force Reserves.

26 The January, 1954, ISSUE of Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foundation Established By H. G. Wright, Executive Director

SINCE 1945 the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi has BY-LAWS given considerable thought to and has thoroughly discussed the ARTICLE I. NAME possibility and practicality of creating an Educational Founda­ Section l. The name of this corporation shall be DELTA SIGMA PI tion which could take over, and perhaps enlarge upon, some EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION. of the activities now carried on by the fraternity and also in­ ARTICLE II. OFFICES augurate new services in the fields of worthy educational and Section I. The principal office of the corporation shall be in the city scientific projects and of business research and other profes­ of Chicago, Illinois. The corporation may also have offices at such other sional activities. places, either within or without Illinois, as the Board of Directors may Following discussions at our 17th Grand Chapter Congress at designate. Baltimore in 1949, a special committee was appointed by Grand ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP President Walter C. Sehm to investigate thoroughly and report Section l. All members in good standing of the International Fraternity upon such a project. The personnel of this committee was se­ of Delta Sigma Pi, a fraternity organized and existing as a corporation lected from the Boston area, due to the fact that we had several not for pecuniary profit under the laws of the State of Illinois, shall be members residing there who were unusually well qualified to eligible to become regular members of this corporation, upon having com­ plied with the requirements for membership as established by the Board conduct this study. Subsequently Walton Juengst of Alpha Chap­ of Directors of this corporation. ter, a practicing C. P. A. in Boston, became chairman of this Section 2. A member may voluntarily terminate his membership by special committee. Numerous meetings were held, many other written resignation duly fil ed with the Executive Director of the corpora­ foundations were investigated, legal counsel engaged and con­ tion. Section 3. A member may be suspended or expelled for cause by a sulted, and many technical matters finally were resolved as a two-thirds vote of the membership of the corporation present and voting result of the work of this committee conducted over a period of at any meeting, provided such member shall have had fourteen (14) days' several years. notice in writing of the time and place of such meeting and the charges At the August, 1952 meeting of the Grand Council in Chi­ made against him, and he shall have the right to be represented by Counsel. cago, Chairman Juengst presented a complete report, and the Section 4. The Board of Directors, by a majority vote of the entire better part of an entire day was devoted to a thorough review Board of Directors, may elect to honorary membership any individual of this important problem. The adoption of purposes, the prepa­ who has made notable contribution to the Foundation. ration of proposed by-laws and an organizational setup were agreed upon. Additional meetings were held by members of the ARTICLE IV. DUES AND ASSESSMENTS Section I. There shall be no annual dues or assessments of any kind Executive Committee and Chicago counsel to review the entire imposed upon the membership. matter, and final authorization was granted to proceed with the necessary incorporation. ARTICLE V. MEETINGS OF MEMBERS We are pleased to announce that the Delta Sigma Pi Educa­ Section I. The annual meeting of the members of the corporation shall tional Foundation was incorporated for non-profit under the be held in July, August or September of each year at such place, either within or without Illinois, as may be determined by the Board of Di­ laws of the state of Illinois on March ll, 1953, with Grand rectors, and subject to due notice of such meeting. President Howard B. Johnson of Atlanta, Georgia, Executive Section 2. A quorum for the transaction of business at the annual or Director H. G. Wright of Chicago, and Past Grand President other meetings of the members of the corporation shall be not less than Allen L. Fowler of Philadelphia, as the original incorporators. eleven (ll) regular members attending such meeting in person. Section 3. Special meetings of the members may be called by the The purposes for which the Delta Sigma Pi Educational President, and in his absence by the Executive Director, or by the Board Foundation was organized are as follows: of Directors. It shall be the duty of the President, or in his absence, the Executive Director or the Board of. Directors, to call such a meeting To foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, whenever so requested in writing by twenty-five (25) or more regular and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research members, such written request to include the time, place and purpose of and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world such special meeting. and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of com­ Section 4. Notice of the time and place of all annual and special meet­ mercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the inas of the corporation shall be mailed by the secretary to each member community; at "the last address furnished by the member of the co rporation, at least To encourage, aid and assist students of business, both undergraduate thirty (30) days before the date thereof, the notice to state the purpose of and graduate; anv special meeting. To make available to students of business, financial assistance by way Section 5. Each member of the corporation in good standing shall be of scholarships, fellowships and loans of money or other property ; entitled to one vote, and may vote by proxy, provided such proxy is a To encourage and assist worthy educational and scientific projects and member in goo d standing of this corporation. scientific business research; Section 6. No notice to the members is required as to the purposes of To take, receive and acquire by gifts, purchase, grant, testamentary the annual meeting of the corporation or as to the matters that will be donation or otherwise, any property, real, personal or mixed, and to hold, consid ered and acted upon ; and all acts of such annual meeting shall use, manage, expend, encumber, convey, sell, dispose of, invest and re­ be valid irrespective of lack of notice or defective notice as to the invest the same; purposes of such annual meeting, except as provided in Article XTI herein. To establish and maintain such committees, departments, bureaus, or agencies as may be necessary or desirable for the carrying out of the ARTICLE VI. BOARD OF DIRECTORS foregoin g purposes; And to do all things incidental or necessary to carrying out the fore­ Section I. The management of the affairs of the corporation shall be going purposes. vested in a Board of Directors consisting of from fifteen (15) to fo rty· five (45) in number. The Board of Directors shall meet annually and at The formal organization and initial meeting of the Founda­ such other times as required at such place within or without the state of Illinois as may be convenient. The members of the Board shall be elected tion was held in Denver, Colorado, on September 6, 1953, dur­ at the annual meeting of this corporation by the members thereof. Di­ ing the 19th Grand Chapter Congress. The articles of incorpo­ rectors shall serve as members of the Board of Directors without com­ ration were adopted, and the following by-laws approved: pensation, but may be reimbursed reasonable and necessary expenditures

Th DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 27 and disbursements in attending meeting of tbe Board and in transacting Section 5. The Investment Committee shall have special and general the busines of the Corporation. supervision .over the securities investments of the corporation and shall ection 2. The first Board of Directors hall serve until the first annual consi t of members who are located reasonably close to each other and meeting of the corporation or until their uccessors are elected and to a principal trading market. It shall be the duty of the Investment qualify. At such annual meeting the members shall elect not less than Committt'e to advise the Board of Directors and to perform such other fifteen (15) directors, one-fifth of whom shall be designated to serve for functions relating to securities investments as may from time to time be one (1) year, one-fifth of whom shall be designated to serve for two (2) assigned it by said Board. years, one-fifth of whom shall be designated to serve for three (3) years, Section 6. The Committee on Membership shall have the responsibility one-fifth of whom shall be designated to serve for four (4) years, and of soliciting and encouraging members of Delta Sigma Pi to become one-fifth of whom shall be designated to serve for five (5) years. There­ members of and contributors to the corporation, and shall have such after, at annual meetings of the corporation, directors shall be elected to other duties as may be determined by the Board of Directors. serve for term of five (5) years, or until their successors are elected and Section 7. The Committee on Student Loans and Scholarships shall qualify. make a timely preliminary investigation of all applications for student ection 3. In ca e of vacancies, the Board of Directors may fill uch loans and scholarships, reporting the results of its findings in each case to vacancie at any regular or special meeting of the Board, and such di­ the Executive Committee. The Committee on Student Loans and Scholar­ rectors hall serve until the next annual meeting of the members. Any ships may recommend the granting of loans and/or scholarships to vacancy exi ting at the time of the annual meeting of the corporation shall deserving students regularly enrolled, or eligible to be enrolled, as under­ be filled by the members at such annual meeting, and any director so graduates or graduate students in any school, college, division or depart· elected hall serve for the unexpired term of the Board member he suc· ment of commerce and business administration approved by the Board ceed. of Directors. All applicants must fulfill the following conditions: (unless Section 4. One-third of the directors shall constitute a quorum for the waived in writing by the Executive Committee) transaction of any busines . (1) Applicants must have achieved satisfactory scholastic attainment. Section 5. The Board of Directors, at any meeting thereof called for (2) All loans must be due and payable no later than four ( 4) years such purpose and upon a majority vote of Directors present, for the uses, after graduation or withdrawal from college except in cases where benefit and purposes of this corporation is specifically authorized to take, military service interferes with employment. Appropriate extension of receive and acquire by gift, purchase, grant, testamentary donation or time may be authorized by the Board of Directors under such circum­ otherwi e, any property, real, personal or mixed and to hold, use, manage. stances, taking into consideration the facts of the individual case. expend, encumber, convey, sell, dispose of, inve t and reinvest the same. (3) All loans shall bear interest at the rates to be determined by the All proceeds resulting from any action of the Board of Directors in Executive Committee. pursuance of the foregoing shall be devoted to the purposes of the cor· (4) Compliance with such further rules and regulations as the Ex­ poration and a written record shall be kept of all such proceedings. ecutive Committee may from time to time impose. Section 8. The Research and Survey Committee shall investigate and ARTICLE VII. OFFICERS make recommendations concerning the making of grants to aid and Section l. The officers of the corporation shall be a' President one or assist research in the field of business and economics. It shall conduct more Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, an Executive Director, a~d publ!sh a periodic survey of universities offering an organized cur­ and such other officers as the Board of Directors may deem necessary. n culum m commerce and business administration. All offi cer hall be elected by the Board of Directors. Any two offices, except those of President, Vi ce-President and Secretary, may be held by ARTICLE X. FISCAL YEAR the same per on. Officer shall be elected for a term of one year at the first annual meeting of the Board of Directors and at each subsequent Section 1. The fiscal year of this corporation shall end on June 30. annual meeting. · Section 2 ..T~ e offi cers shall have the duties and exercise the powers ARTICLE XI. REPORTS usually per~ammg to such offices, and su ch other duties and authority as Section l. Upon the conclusion of the fiscal year, and prior to the may he designated from time to Lime by the Board of Directors and shall serve t.mtil their successors are elected and qualify. ' annu~l meeting of the corporation, the Pre_sident shall prepare and submit to the Board of Directors a written report of the activities of the Sect 10n 3. The Board of Directors shall fill vacancies a mona the officers as and wh en they occur. " corporation during the preceding year. For the purpose of preparing uch a report the President may require any officer or Committee Chair- ARTICLE VIII. FINANCES . man to report to him regarding the activities of such offi cer or committee Section l. AJl m.onies received by the corporation shall be deposited during the preceding fiscal year. The report of the President shall contain by the Treasurer m such banks or other financial institutions as the a complete financial statement for such year. The Board of Directors Board of Directors shall designate, and shall be subject to withdrawal shall have such statement audited hy a certified pub)jc accountant. for corporate purposes as duly provided by the Board of Directors. The safety and preservation of th e funds hall be the prime consideration in ARTICLE XII. AMENDMENTS the selection of a depository. Section l. ~y of the provi ions of these By-Laws may be amended, Section 2. The Treasurer and Executive Director hall each furnish at enlarged, mo~1fied, annulled or otherwise changed by the affirmative the expen e of the corporation, a suitable urety bond in such amount vote of two-!hirds of the member of the corporation present and voting as ma y be fix ed by the Board of Directors. at the me~tmg .at w~i.c h submitted, provided such proposal shall have ARTICLE IX. COMMITTEES been subrru~ted m wntmg to the members at least thirty (30) days prior to the meetmg. Section l. The following committee hall be appointed annually by the Board of Directors : (a) Executive Committee (5 or more directors) BOARD OF DIRECTORS (b ) Finance Committee (5 or more members) (c) Inve tment Committee (5 or more members) A Board of Directors was elected, comprising the following (d) Committee on Member hip (5 or more members) members: (e) Committee on Student Loans and Scholarships (5 or more members) Howard ~·John s on, Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta 1, Ga. H. G. Wnght, 222 West Adam Street, Chicago 6, Ill. (£~. Re earch ~nd Survey Committee (5 or more members) Addlltonal committee may be appointed and empowered at the discretion Allen L. Fowler, 1700 Sansom treet, Philadelphia 3, Pa. of the Board of Directors. Walton J uengst, 1209 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. J. Elwood Arm trong, 17402 Monica Avenue, Detroit 21, Mich. ection 2. The. ? ~airman of each committee shall present a written report of the actlVIti es of such committee at the annual meeting of the Frank Flynn, 801 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. In each committee hall present such additional Wal?o E. Hardell, Charles W. Sexton Co. McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis, corporatio~. t~ e. ~nt erim , Mmn. report 0 of It a c ti~tl es as t?e Board of Directors may require. . ect1on Dunng th.e between meetings of the Board of Richard L, Kozelka, Dean, School of Bu ine Admini tration niversity ~· Jnt ~ rval of Minne ota, Minneapolis, Minn. Direc tor , In all ca e m wh1 ch pec ific direction have not been a iven by the Board, th e Executive Committee shall po ess and may exe"rci e Charle F. ielsen, 259-20th . treet, anta Monica, Calif. all .the powers of. th e Board of Director in the management of the Charles P . McCormick; McCormick & Co. Inc. Baltimore 2 Md bu 1~ e and . affair of th e corporation in such manner as the Ex­ Lee Ri c ha~d s on , 380 Peachtree Street, N. W., A~lanta, Ga. ' · ec utiv~ Commlltee m ~ y deem be t ~or th e intere ts of the corporation. E. L. chuJahn, General Mill , Inc., Minneapolis 1, Minn. ec ~o .n 4. The Fmance ~ommllt.ee hall have special and general Herbert W. Wehe, 144 S. Westmoreland Ave., Green burg, Pa. up e r ~ 1. Ion. over the financial affair of the corporation, other than Kenneth B. White! 704 G~eat ational Bank Bldg., Dalla 1, Tex. ec ~lli e . mve tm ~ nt , a~d wiiJ perform uch other duties a may be Ben H. Wooten, FH t National Bank, Dalla , Tex. a •.,ned It from lime to lime by the Board of Directors. (Continued on page 34)

28 The January, 1954, ISSUE of The University of North Carolina School of Business Administration Has a New Outlook By Thomas H. Carroll, Dean

T HREE HANDSOME, new buildings which were started ground floor for institutes, short courses and programs for busi­ in 1950 have recently been occupied by the School of Business ness groups. These programs are under the general supervision Administration of the University of North Carolina at Chapel of the Bureau of Business Services and Research of the School. Hill. Construction delays were caused by strikes and shortages Dr. Rex S. Winslow, director of this organization, cooperates of building materials. The three-building unit for the academic with the University Extension Division, The Institute of Indus­ activities of business ad­ trial Relations, private business firms, the Business Foundation ministration and econom­ of North Carolina, Inc., and trade associations in initiating and ics was designed by Ray­ extending the services and facilities of the school beyond the mond Weeks of Durham, campus. The bureau also acts as a general clearing house for North Carolina, and the requests from North Carolina business and industry for research general contractor was the or consultation assistance in problem solution. J. H. Jones Construction The ground floor facilities referred to above as available to Company of Charlotte, the bureau include a small auditorium with approximately 100 orth Carolina. The archi­ seats, a conference room of substantial size, an office and two tecture, as is seen in the workshop-type classrooms, as well as ample restroom facilities. picture accompanying this The combination of these facilities with the auditorium on the article, is of traditional first floor and attractive seminar rooms on the second and third Georgian and is comple­ floors will make possible a splendid flexibility of arrangement mentary to other buildings for "adult education" groups in the area of business admin­ completing the University istration. Before the provision of the new facilities, the short quadrangle of which it is courses, institutes and workshops for business executives which a part. were held on the campus were limited. to the summertime. Dor­ The central building mitory facilities and the facilities of the Carolina Inn, a Uni­ houses the administrative versity owned and operated hotel with a charming southern offices of the school and home-like atmosphere, and the new fa cilities of the school make most of the faculty offices. possible year-round scheduling of such activities. In addition, there are a The other two buildings are principally classroom and lab­ number of seminar and oratory buildings, although there is a limited number of faculty THOMAS H. CARROLL, Dean conference rooms and an offices in each of them. The University Placement Service offices attractive "bowl-shaped" and conference rooms occupy a part of the second floor of one auditorium with a seating capacity of 450. The most unusual of the buildings and the North Carolina State Board of Certi­ feature of this building is the provision of facilities on the fied Public Accountant Examiners has offices on the second

THE THR EE BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILD­ INGS rece ntly occupied by the School of Business Administration of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 29 floor of the other building. The ground floor of one of these "change" is not synonymous with "progress," they proceeded buildings houses the University's Records and Registration office, on the thesis that little progress can be anticipated in the long­ the Student Aid and Student Loan Fund office, and the Univer­ run without some change. Building upon the firm foundation of sity Personnel office. A separate side entrance is provided as past strengths, new policies and programs have been developed direct access to these all-University activities. in order to assure professional training for business responsi­ The classrooms range in size from the small seminar type bility of a truly dynamic type. with tables and armchairs which will accommodate 12 students, After two years of liberal arts training in a "General College," to three lecture rooms that will accommodate just over 100 stu­ in which all freshmen and sophomores of the University are dents. The laboratory tables are equipped with electrical out­ enrolled (except those who registered in the Schools of Phar­ lets for modern machine use. The watchword in the arrange­ macy and Nursing), a qualified student transfers to an upper­ ments for classes was "flexibility." level college, including the School of Business Administration. In the professional School of Business Administration, a stu­ dent is required to complete a "core" of courses which includes production, marketing, money and banking, corporation finance, statistics, business law and personnel relations. It is assumed that students will have taken a year course in accounting prin­ ciples before entering the School, which course is considered a part of the "core." The normal "major" constitutes four term courses above the core course in the field. A student is re­ quired to choose at least four courses in the upper division in areas other than business administration, only one of which may be chosen from the field of economics. The business ad­ ministration program is integrated with curricula leading to commissions in the United States Air Force and the United States Navy through ROTC programs. The School of Business Administration offers, through the Graduate School of the University, programs leading to the degrees of Master of Business Administration, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. The programs leading to the degrees SHOWN HERE during a "break" from a class meeting of the Executive Pro­ of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy with a major in gram is a typical seminar-type classroom. This particular room is used ex­ Economics are offered under the faculty of the Department of clusively for Adult Education in Business. Economics. In the recently developed MBA program, primary emphasis Each faculty member has a private office. These offices were is placed upon "the analysis of business problems, the deter· planned to be ample in size for one person but clearly inade­ mination of business policies and the cultivation of skills and quate f~r _mo~e than one person on the assumption that faculty judgment involved in competent and responsible business man­ productiVIty IS much greater when a faculty member is able to agement." Admission to this program is -based upon the com­ have his own individual office. The upsurge in enrollment which pletion of the undergraduate core courses at the University of folio we~ World War II was accompanied by crowding in offices North Carolina, or their equivalent. Candidates for the MBA of p~achcally all Scho~ls of B~siness including that of the Uni­ versity of North Carolma. This recent history was kept clearly in mind when the office plans were made. Ph_Ysical facil_ities clea~ly do ~ot make a great school, but they defimtely contnbute to Improvmg the effectiveness of an able faculty ~nd student g~oup. The move into the new buildings rep­ res~nts }ust another Impo~tant step in the development of the Umversity of North Carolma's School of Business Administra­ tion. It was in 1919 that a School of Commerce was established at the oldes_t state. university, with Professor Dudley DeWitt Carroll servmg as Its first dean. The original staff consisted of four instructors and there were twelve students. The first class was graduated in 1921 with William D. Carmichael Jr. who is now serving as Vice President and Controller of th~ Consoli­ dated University of North Carolina, the first student to receive a degree. The sch_ool was ab~e ~o fulfill the admission requirements of THIS PAR!IAL VIEW 0~ the Industrial Management laboratory exemplifies the latest m modern equopment. Note the individual projection screens and the ~encan Association of Collegiate Schools of Business booths. when It applied for admission to that Association in 1923. The present facul_ty !?roup consi~ts of 45 men and there are approxi­ ~egree. are required to complete courses in business policy and mately 500 JUnior and semor students. In addition, there are m busmes~ resear?~ methods and report writing. Not more than some 60 grad~ate students and some 75 majors in/Economics five of their remammg courses may be taken in any one area of who ar~ techmcally enrolled in the University's College of Arts business administration. Provision is made for a limited num· and Sciences although they take their Economics courses under her of courses in economics or allied areas. Neither a thesis nor pro~essors wh? _are J?embers of the faculty of the School of a reading knowledge of a foreign language is required for the Busmess AdmmistratiOn. MBA degree; both are required for the MAin Economics and In September, 1950, upon the retirement from the deanship the MS degree. of D. D. Carroll, the name of the School was changed from the With its ne~ building_s ~nd i_ts newly-modified program, The Scho?l o_f Commerce to the School of Business Administration. School of Busmess Admmistratlon at Chapel Hill looks forward 'Yith _Its new. name and new dean, the faculty proceeded to to a future of increased service to students the business com· review It curnculum critically. -.while it was recognized that munity and to society. '

30 The January, 1954, ISSUE of What Makes Business Click? By Cecil Puckett, Dean, College of Business Administration University of Denver ·

The following is the text of an address given by Cecil for jobs in business. Because of the great demand for this Puckett, Dean, College of Business Administration, University type of training, about 1890 the taxpayers and parents of of Denver, before the 19th Grand Chapter Congress, on Sep­ school-age youngsters brought pressure on the public schools tember 8, 1953. to offer the same type of training at public expense. Today, some type of clerical or distributive education is being offered A MERICA HAS DEVELOPED a unique program of in practically every high school in the country and more than education. While the traditions of education on the continent 3,000,000 high school students are enrolled in such courses. and in England have been to select the elite, the mentally In 1883, influenced by the popularity of the business college, capable, and the sons of the socially and politically prominent, and by the need for executives with broad business training, the American philosophy is to ed­ the Wharton School of Commerce and Finance of the Uni­ ucate the masses, with the only versity of Pennsylvania was organized as the first collegiate limitations being those of the stu­ school of business in the United States. Held back by the tradition of the liberal arts, schools of business were slow to dent's mental and financial ability, and his desire to be educated. organize and the eighth such organized school was incor­ When our forefathers wrote the porated by the University of Denver in 1908. Since that time Constitution of the United States, most universities and colleges throughout the country have they did not in any way mention included either schools or departments of business in their programs which have proved to be among the most popular, education nor did they make any and aside from arts and sciences, attract the largest enrollment provision in any other document of any of the professional colleges. For example, in 1949 the for the way in which it should following degrees were awarded: be carried on. Its development has come as a matter of application Bachelors Masters Do ctorates of our democratic process, just Business & Commerce 61,624 3,897 29 as business today has developed Engineering 43,604 Educa tion 37,765 13,828 its free-enterprise system through 681 democratic ideals and procedures. Degrees awarded by these three professional areas repre­ One of the best descriptions of our sented 38% of all degrees awarded in 1949. As a paint of in­ democratic way of life is summed terest, the total of 423,000 degrees awarded in 1949 was 32.6% DEAN CECIL PUCKETT, Denver up in this verse whose author I do above the number of degrees awarded in 1948 and 95% not know. It reads: higher than those awarded in the peak pre-war year of 1940. "The power to choose the work I do The number of degrees awarded in business is indicative To grow and have the larger view, of the need for young people trained in business theory at the To know and feel that I am free, college level, and the confidence which our society and industry To stand erect, not bow the knee, have placed in the youth whom the colleges have prepared for To be no chattel of the State, the field of business. To be the master of my fate, The topic I am to discuss is "What Makes Business Click." To dare, to risk, to lose, to win, It is a topic which contains so many ramifications and is af­ To make my own career begin. fected by so many influences that it is impossible for me to To serve the world in my own way, develop it fully within the short time I have at my disposal. To gain in wisdom, day by day, Therefore, I shall confine my remarks to manpower--educated With hope and zest to climb, to rise, manpower-both as workers and as consumers. Within that I call that 'Private Enterprise.' " category of "workers" I shall consider both management and The traditional factors involved, as well as the basic phi­ nonmanagement; while "consumers" are to be classified as losophies of education, caused our forefathers to copy the customers-people who buy and consume goods, those who program of liberal arts known in the countries from which create the markets for business. Therefore I shall attempt to they came, as the answer to educational preparation for a so­ point out that manpower, educated manpower, improves bus­ ciety. The core courses required of all students included lan­ iness, creates markets, and brings about greater productivity. guage, science, and mathematics, not one of which prepared You see, when we set up a program of courses in the col­ the youngsters to meet the challenge of a new world being legiate schools of business that will properly prepare young, hewn out of a wilderness. It was not until 1751 that Benjamin immature students to take their places in the business world, Franklin in his Philadelphia Academy introduced the subjects we have to go to business and industry to find out what is of surveying, bookkeeping, and physical education as sub­ being done. We have to find out what prospective employees jects which might be applied to life in a vastly different kind should know before they become a part of business and begin of community. Those new courses, however, did not remain to eat in on the payroll, and what kind of employees are long in the curriculum, altliough from time to time attempts wanted. In other words, educational institutions have in the were made to include them in various schools. past enlisted the support of businessmen, asking for advice In the early 1870's the typewriter was invented. Private bus­ and counsel as to program; asking for assistance in the teach­ iness colleges sprang up all over the country and became very ing of classes; asking permission to take students through of­ popular as a type of school which could prepare young people fi ces, distribution plants, and factories; and asking business- lhe DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 31 men to lecture to classes and to employ students. The coopera­ I do not have to point out to you the rise in the standard tion received has been wonderful and of great help to educa­ of livino- individual income, and the manufacture and distribu­ tional institutions in moulding programs that best prepare tion of ogoods during the preceding half century. In relation to young people to become competent employees. But it is not a that increase in our e.conomic conditions, I want to point out one-way road as I shall presently point out. Business institu­ also that since 1890, enrollment in the high schools of the tions should he enlisting (and many are) the support of edu­ country doubled every ten years up to 1930, and the present cational institutions and the efforts of each should he merged approximate enrollment in more than 25,000 high school for the mutual benefit of both. is about 7,000,000 boys and girls. I also want to point out Suppose a businessman enters his office some morning after that college enrollments have increased from one and one-half having been away for several months. He senses immediately million before the war to about three million in 1948, with. that something is wrong. His records show that production is of course, some decrease since that time. The President's Com· lagging and that the quality of the product or the service mission on Higher Education predicted a college enrollment rendered is not up to the standards he has insisted upon. He of four and one-half million by 1960 which, as you see, is one ha a great backlog of orders that have not been filled; and he and one-half million more than during the 1946-49 G. I. bulge. hegins to investigate. The first thing he discovers is that the It seems, therefore, that there is a direct relationship between morale of his employees is low. He is not only understaffed the standard of living, which of course reflects business pros­ but he is also poorly staffed. As he searches for the reason, he perity, and the amount of education which the American people may find that he has lost many of his key people because his have. wage and salary scales have not kept pace with that prevailing Let me give another illustration of what I am trying to sar. in the community. This has caused his personnel man to make The January 1950 issue of U. S. EWS A D WORLD RE· replacements with inferior people. Those who have remained PORT stated that there are 39,200,000 families in the United are th e poorly trained, the inco mpetent, or the inexperienced, States. Of these families, 9,700,000 or approximately one-fourth, who may have neither the interest nor the ambition to acquire have incomes of less than $2,000 which is less than half of a or maintain qualifications for the job. Furthermore, he may figure quoted a few months ago in a local paper as required find that the equipment with which they have to work is for a family of four to live in Denver. Of this number 2,900,000 obsolete or badly in need of repair. These factors, along with are headed by persons with grade school education, 2,800,000 the many other facts he may have discovered, add up to ineffi­ are headed by persons in unskilled occupations, 2,400,000 are ciency, frustration, and in the end, reduced profits. If his headed by persons 65 and over, 1,400,000 are headed by industry does not have a research bureau which can discover women, 1,200,000 are headed by non-whites. That totals weak spots and make recommendations for change, he as a 10,700,000 which, of course, indicates overlapping of family business executive can enlist the aid of any accredited school heads into two or more categories. Do these people form the of business which maintains a business research bureau. The markets for goods and services being produced by American advice and counsel of the bureau may well show up in the industry? How long could our present system of business and profits after the problem has been solved. industry survive if it had to depend upon these people with these Let us take another illustration in this category before we meagre incomes? leave it. We have stated before that tradition has dictated the If\ 1927 a study was made which may give some clue as to curriculum of the schools from the elementary grades through how education_ and the increased standard of living go hand college. There are still those people, and many of them, who in hand. At that time an untrained man with only a grade contend that the only purpose of education is to develop cul­ school education, who began work at the age of fourteen ture. However, that does not fall in line with the modern educa­ reached the top of his earning power at the age of forty. Since tional philosophy of the American Council on Education which, his earning power depended upon his physical strength and in 1936 stated the four purposes of education that serve as the manual dexterity, it began to fall off at the age of 50 or before. guideposts of American education today. Those four purposes At the age of 60 the chances were better than even that he are: l. Training for Citizenship, 2. Development of Self-realiza­ would be dependent upon others for his support. tion, 3. Development of Human Relations, and 4. Preparation The average high school graduate went to work at 18 and for Economic Efficiency. within ten years he was making more than the untrained man The last purpo e stated certainly opens the door for pro­ ever made. He rose steadily to his own top earning power at fessional education in business. ot one of us is so narrow as the age of 50 and fell off only slightly thereafter. to believe, however, that an educated person should not be a The average college or technical school graduate did not well-rounded individual. master of himself, skilled in the ability start to work until he was 22. By the time he was 30 he was to get along with hi fellow men, and an as et to the co mmunity earning as much as the high school graduate earned at 40 in which he lives. 'We all have more than normal interest in the and his income continued to rise virtually without a break. good ci tizen who wants to see the world in which we live Since the kind of job he held depended upon his mental ability a better world for all men of all races, creed, or color. But and his training, both of which improve with experience, he the per on who is equipped with the necessary skills, tools, continued to increase his income until retirement. and knowledge with which to earn his living by producing This study is 25 years old, and although it may not exactly either o-ood or services, is more likely to meet th e other three parallel today because of the labor union influence which i objectives of our ociety than one who is not, regardless of most effective in prosperous periods, in normal times there all other qualifications. would likely he very little difference. A recent study, for ex­ Let u consider for a moment our direct selfish interest in ample, has found that on today's labor market, a high school people a they relate to the marketing of goods whether those graduate earns 65% more than a grade school graduate, and good he automobiles, automatic wa hers, food, clothing, or the holder of a bachelor's degree outstrips the grade school helter. Markets, a we know, are nothing more than people, graduate by 250 per cent. Furthermore, the study points out coupled with the abilit of those people to buy. There is im­ that 50 per cent of those in the high income bracket are college pres i e evidenc~ to show that the earning power, and there­ trained, more than 40 per cent hold high school diplomas, and £o re the purchasmg power. of people tends to be geared to their less than 8 per cent have Ol'tly a grade school education. In the level of education although it may he breaking faith with the lower bracket these figures are almo t exactly reversed. modern philo ophy of profe ional ed ucator to speak of ed u- It i not difficult to see that people who pave the money in­ ation in term of its dollar and cen t value. flu ence the mark ts of this country.

32 The January, 1954, ISSUE of It seems from the foregoing illustrations that the greater seek out the best graduates and offer inducements that would incomes are earned by those who have the greater amount of attract college graduates away from the local community is an education and therefore it is concluded that education has a indication of the importance attached to the recruitment of very definite effect upon markets. Education not only enables well-trained, intelligent college graduates. Local industries could people to command greater income with which to buy, but well profit from the experience of large corporations by more it also sharpens the desire for commodities such as books, aggressive recruiting of top-quality college graduates for the newspapers, automobiles, clothing, better homes, and higher purpose of holding bright, well-trained young men and women quality of food. In all statistical studies available a high cor­ in the community, not only because they would tend to raise relation is shown between educational level, earning power, the calibre of the social order within the community, but also and the consumption of all commodities. All of this points to because the talents of these young people would contribute to the apparent fact that the more high school and college gradu­ the progress of their own businesses and industries. ates there are in the country, the higher the standard of living We have established the fact that there is a close relation­ all of us enjoy, and simply another way of saying the more ship between business and education. We have established the prosperous customers American business and industry have. fact that each is dependent upon the other and that neither In looking upon educated people as a means of creating could exist in its present state without the aid of the other. markets we are pointing out the great service education is The job of education is to develop the greatest of all natural rendering to industry. If education increases income it also resources-the youth of this great nation, so that we can per­ increases productivity. What then makes business click?­ petuate our democratic way of life. The job of business is to an educated population! Would it not be consistent then to develop the goods and services necessary to maintain our say that business depends upon education, not only to create standard of living. The three major elements in this business greater markets for the goods and services it provides, but also activity are men, money, and machines. Of these three ele­ that business depends upon education to furnish more creative ments, men are the most important because money and ma­ manpower. The educated man is more likely to assume lead­ chines would be impossible without them. The acquisition of ership and less likely to follow mass psychology created by these in quality and quantity depends upon the quality of the the lesser educated man. He takes a greater interest in his men who produce them. The quality of men available for the job, in his firm, and in his fellow workers. He is able to use most part are men who have acquired the kind of educational his background to get a better and quicker grasp of problems background necessary to apply their knowledge and ability ta and ideas. He is more resourceful and creative, and his in­ think through the jobs which they undertake. genuity may save his firm thousands of dollars, or it may What then, makes business click? Educated manpower! It is produce ideas that will increase production at less cost and imperative therefore, that business do everything possible to thereby add to the profits of the organization. A college back­ nurture and aid the growth and development of an educational ground may equip him with the information and knowledge system which produces the kind of men necessary to the well­ from which he may acquire a broader perspective and the ca­ being of industry. What, specifically, can they do? The answer pacity to think in terms of ideas and trends which are in· to that question lies with the businessmen themselves. Some dispensable at the higher management levels. are satisfied to let the people of the nation take the responsi­ The American schools supply a reservoir of educated man­ bility for education through tax-supported elementary schools, power which is gradually raising the level of business to that secondary schools, and colleges. It is fortunate for some bus­ of a profession. They are, by placing emphasis upon service to inesses and industries that we do have the greatest system the American people, instilling confidence in the truth and of free public education in the world because they are content honesty of those with whom they deal. I predict that, although to have the job done for them at public expense. There are there will always be need for police action on the part of the many, however, who believe that private universities and col­ Federal Trade Commission, and the need for the application leges stand as a bulwark against complete government control of the Sherman Act and the Clayton Act to the cheaters, the of our schools. They believe there is real danger that the private chiselers, and the dishonest, the time is rapidly approaching educational institutions with their financial problems, which when honest and reputable business firms by concentrated by necessity must demand higher tuition, may be unable to efforts through their Better Business Bureaus, their Chambers meet the competition of tax-supported institutions and rna y of CommPrce, and their own industrial and business associa­ eventually pass from the American scene. With their passing tions such as Real Estate Boards, the Retail Merchants Asso­ would go the last opportunity for free and independent think­ ciation, and the Association of Insurance Underwriters, will ing and the door would be opened wide to political control of drive the unscrupulous from the American economic scene. the thinking and action of our school administrators, our facul­ I do not mean to say that all men with formal schooling are ties, and our students. Many businessmen have recognized their honest nor that all those without formal education are dishon­ responsibility to education, and particularly private education, est. I do mean to say that the ·colleges of the country are not making generous gifts to building funds in order to provide the only trying to equip their students with the tools that will facilities necessary for modern education. Others have made contribute to economic efficiency, but that they are also plac­ sizeable investments in specialized programs to train qualified ing greater emphasis upon citizenship, human relations, and college graduates for their own industries. elf-realization. There is substantial evidence that these teach­ As was stated previously, businessmen have been generous ings are carrying over into business activities and as they with their time by teaching classes in the areas of their interest, carry over and the spirit of service becomes the keynote of their knowledge, and their experience in order to give students business operations, that much more rapidly will businessmen the practical slant as a supplement to educational theory. Many approach the professional status of the lawyer, the teacher, and have taken their time to lecture to classes on specific subjects the doctor. Then, profits will be more constant, and the for which there is a need for practical knowledge and to con­ American economy will certainly become more stable. Should duct groups of students through business firms so that they American industry suddenly nnd itself .without the reservoir could see business in operation first hand. Many businessmen of educated manpower upon which to draw, it would indeed have been most cooperative in taking senior students on intern be handicapped in every phase· of its operations, production, training programs and have patiently taught them the applica­ research, distribution, financing, and accounting. tion of theory to practical business situations, taking in return The fact that large corporations would include money m such service as students are able to give them. their budgets to send personnel men to college campuses to But this kind of cooperation is limited to so few. It must

The DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 33 be expanded if American education and American business What makes business click? Educated manpower! What are to continue to prosper. All businessmen must realize that makes education click? A deep and profound concern about our they must develop a moral and financial interest in schools schools which have within their doors and under the influence and American youth beyond the taxes they pay if they are of the curricula and the faculties 25 per cent of the popula­ to reap the full measure of benefits from the educational insti­ tion of this -nation. It is upon these 40 million youths that the tutions. Public indifference is the greatest enemy of our schools markets of the future depend. It is upon 40 million youths that as well as of our political, economic and social life. Rather the future management of industry will depend. It is upon than the burden falling on a few, all businessmen must be made this younger generation of youth that the decision rests of aware of the problem and be encouraged to do something whether this nation continues to permit our free enterprise realistic about it. Furthermore, awareness must extend beyond system to exist or whether business and industry of the future the businessmen and envelop all American citizens because a will become nationalized and controlled by the state. It is upon few far-seeing businessmen cannot carry the burden alone. this younger generation that the decision will depend as to Businessmen must take the responsibility of carrying the mes­ whether the educational system itself will remain open for sage to the citizens through their advertising-newspaper, mag­ free and independent thinking or whether politicians will be azine, radio, and television. They must talk up the necessity dictating subject matter, selecting text books, and employing for education and demand educated men in their businesses if the teachers. they are to create markets for the distribution of their goods Apathy is a Quisling-a traitor to everything we hold dear and if they are to increase production at lower cost. American -religious freedom, economic freedom, political freedom, and businessmen can perform a real service to themselves, to indus­ social freedom. Indifference is the lookout for an underground try in general, to the public, and to American education by gang who would overthrow our way of life. What makes edu­ giving this story the nation-wide distribution it deserves. If cation click? Public interest in our schools and the acceptance they want to see this nation grow and develop under our demo­ of a responsibility by businessmen to see that education is cratic system, they must devote themselves personally and un­ improved financially and that the schools remain free to teach selfishly to this task as one of their duties and responsibilities that which will contribute to our democratic government. as citizens. What makes business click? Educated manpower!

Sidney A. Sparks, Beta Kuppa, Alice, Texas Educational Foundation Established H. Clyde Kitchens, Kappa, Atlanta, Georgia Harry G. Hickey, Alpha Nu, Denver, Colorado (Continued from page 28) Floyd Garrett, Alpha Eta, Dallas, Texas William G. Rohrer, Beta Nu, Camden, New Jersey - OFFICERS The following officers were elected to serve for the first year: COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LOANS AND SCHOLARSHIPS J. Elwood Armstrong, Chi, Chairman, Detroit, Michigan Pre ident, Howard B. Johnson, Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta 1, Ga. George E. Manners, Kappa, Atlanta, Georgia Vice President, Allen L. Fowler, 1700 Sansom Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Royal D. M. Bauer, Alpha Beta, Columbia, Missouri Vice President, Herbert W. Wehe, 144 S. Westmoreland Avenue, George R. Esterly, Iota, Newark, New Jersey Greensburg, Pa. John F. Mee, Nu, Bloomington, Indiana Secretary, Walton Juengst, 1209 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Treasurer and Executive Director, H. G. Wright, 222 West Adams Street RESEARCH AND SURVEY COMMITTEE Chicago 6, Ill. ' Richard L. Kozelka, Alpha Epsilon, Chairman, Minneapolis, Minnesota Fred M. Seed, Alpha Epsilon, Minneapolis, Minnesota COMMITTEES Earl M. Bunting, Mu, New York, New York Various committees were constituted, and the followina mem- Thomas H. Carroll, Rho, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 0 Charles P. McCormick, Honorary, Baltimore, Maryland bers appointed thereof: Waldo E. Hardell, Alpha Epsilon, Minneapolis, Minnesota EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Howard B. Johnson, Kappa, Chairman, Atlanta, Georgia All persons making a contribution of $100 or more will he· Herbert W. Wehe, Lambda, Greensburg, Pennsylvania come voting members of the Foundation. Contributions smaller Walton Juengst, Alpha, Brookline, Mass. than $100 will be most welcome, and when any member of the E. L. Schujahn, Psi, Minneapolis, Minnesota fr~ternity has made contributions totaling $100 or more, he H. G. Wright, Beta, Chicago, Illinois will then become a member of the Foundation. Contributions to FINANCE COMMITTEE the Foundation are deductible for income tax purposes. John L. McKewen, Chi, Chairman, Baltimore, Maryland Contributions from corporations, trusts and from non-mem· Frank Flynn, Alpha, New York, New York hers of the Fraternity will be tnost welcome. Contributions to Br~ce Palmer, Beta Omicron, Newark, New Jersey Oliver S. P~w e ll, Alpha Epsilon, Minneapolis, Minnesota the F?~.mdation may also be made by gift, bequest, transfer of Charles Stemruck, Beta Nu, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania secunhes, the creation of a trust fund, government bonds the Lee Richardson, Alpha Lambda, Atlanta, Georgia purchase of an annuity, the naming of the Foundation as bene· Ja?l ~ M. Franey, Beta Nu, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ficiary in a life insurance policy, or by any combination of WJlham M. Hales, Beta, Chicago, Illinois Kenneth B. White, Gamma, Dallas, Texas these various methods. - Contributions can he paid in full at one time, or pledges can INVESTMENT COMMITTEE be made t? make payments over a period of years. Fred W. Atherton, Gamma, Chairman Boston Massachusetts . All remi_ttances should_ be made payable to the Delta Sigma J. Harry Feltham, Chi, Baltimore, Ma~yland ' John F. Frawley, Gamma, Boston, Massachusetts PI Educational FoundatiOn, and should be mailed to H. G. Dulaney Foster, Chi, Baltimore, Maryland Wright, Treasurer, 222 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Illinois. Any Walton J uengst, Alpha, Boston, Massachusetts officer _of the Foundation will be glad to confer with any person COM 1ITTEE 0 MEMBERSHIP or theu c~unsel, who seeks more information regarding this H. G. Wright, Beta, Chairman, Chicago, Illinois worthy proJect. KennetlJ H. Hobbie, Beta, Chicago, Illinois V!fe frater?ally ~nvite all members of Delta Sigma Pi to give Rudolph Janzen, Alpha Epsilon, Minneapolis Minnesota senous consideratiOn to an early, generous contribution to this Charles F. Niel en, Phi, Santa Monica, Calif~rnia worthy project.

34 The January, 1954, ISSUE of very well attended by alumni, Chi Chapter TWIN CITIES (Johns Hopkins) and Gamma Sigma Chapter WASHINGTON (Maryland) men.- JA MES J. MooRE T HE FALL ACTIVITIES of the Twin AL M I BROTHERS IN and around Cities Alumni Club were highlighted by Home­ the nation 's capital are looking for ward to the coming and Founders' Day programs. Home­ .. Grand Chapter Congress many social events being planned for the com· coming was as usual a grand affair. The active ing year by the Washington Alumni Club. We chapter at Minnesota entertained at a pre· Rolls On In Denver did, however, jump the gun on "Ike's" official game Smorgasbord and at a coffee hour after opening of the capital's social season by hold­ the game at the chapter house. In the evening, W ITH THE 19th Grand Chapter Congress ing a reunion smoker on October 16 at the Mu over 75 couples partied at a dinner dance at now history, there are many fond memories that Chapter House. Through personal contact and the Minneapolis Golf Club as the guests of every Denver Deltasig will cherish. As though newspaper announcements, many brothers Brother Rudy Janzen. whom we have not seen nor heard from in some Founders' Day was celebrated on November time were present. The evening consisted of 30 with a dinner meeting in Minneapolis. Over beverage refreshments and heated discussions 60 Deltasigs saw a movie and heard a short on politics, economi cs, sports, and Brother Don talk on the "Williston Basin" and the resulting Hanson's usual trials and tribulations of every­ economic influence on the Twin Cities. We day living. Naturally, a spirited time was en· found it very enlightening and can look for joyed by all. development and growth of new industry and Club activitie during the summer consisted the expansion of present industry throughout mainly of luncheons held Qn the first and third the Northwest. Wednesdays of the month at O'Donnell's Sea Our annual Economic Forecasting Dinner Food Restaurant and the Annual Boat Ride will again be held this January. Brother Rollie held on September 5. In conjunction with the Overvold, chairman, has arranged for a quali­ Georgetown University undergraduate chapter, fied panel of experienced economists and busi­ we all enjoyed the Annual . Stag Spaghetti nessmen to participate. Once again, Brother Dinner held at the Mu Chapter House on Oc­ Kozelka, dean of the School of Business Ad­ tober 31. Plans are also well under way for the ministration, University of Minnesota, will Founders' Day Banquet, also to be held at the moderate and coordinate the predictions for Mu Chapter House on November 7. 1954. This will be the sixth annual forecast It is certainly gratifying the way our wives, and Deltasigs and their guests are looking for­ mothers, and girl friends are pitching in on our ward to this affair, which has grown in popu­ project for the annual Christmas Party for the larity and gives much prestige to our fraternity. district underprivileged children. We feel sure - ROBERT L. HUGHES the affair will be as much of a ~ u ccess as it has been in past years. It is most rewarding to be BALTIMORE fortunate enough to participate in such a project; in addition, the girls and brothers T HE BALTIMORE ALUMNI CLUB got actually get almost as much enjoyment out of started on its 1953-54 program in its usual the party as do the children themselves. enthusiastic manner under the capable leader· GENERAL CHAIRMAN of the 19th Gran d Chap­ Our October business meeting centered ship of Brother Paul Leroy, our new president. ter Congress Harry G. Hickey and his wife, Doyne, around a report given by Brothers Vince Green­ The first event of the year wa s alumni par· are shown sampling the hors d'oeuvres ready to field and Claude Desautels on the business ti cipation in a Chi Chapter business meeting. be served at the post-con ven tion party t hey gave transacted at the Grand Chapter Congress held Four alumni men sat as a panel and di scussed for all committee memb ers. this year at Denver, Colorado. A lively talk on various business problems on a question and the social" events that took place naturally fol­ answer basis. The meeting was very well at· Harry and Doyne Hickey hadn't done more lowed. Brothers Claude and Vince are still tended and was of great interest to all. than their share toward making the Grand wondering how and when they can use their The regular fall business meeting was held Chapter Congress the success it was, they enter- - ten-gallon hats, for as you know, as of January at the Montfaucon Club and wa also very tained all the committee heads and their wives 1953, the official headgear around this town well attended. A program of activites for the in their home two weeks after the close of the was the Homburg.- RI CHARD M. DAVIS year was outlined and various items for the Congress. good of the club were di scussed. As always, You can see by the picture of Harry and this meeting afforded an opportunity to get Doyne that they did just as much for their MILWAUKEE reacquainted with old friends and to meet the committee people as they did for the Grand new members. After the serious business of Chapter Congress. We all enjoyed a marvelous O N OCTOBER 24, 1953, a fine party was the evening, all hands moved to the bar wh ere evening in the Hickey home, complete- with given at Delta Chapter House fo r the annual beer and hot dogs were served on the house. hors d'oeuvres, smoked oysters, luscious cheese Homecoming celebration. Although the game A Wiener Roast, unfortunately ran smack dips and a guacamole dip, topped off with between Marquette U. and College of P acific into the Colt-Packers football game. There is a cokes and ginger al e. ended in a tie, it didn't affec t the spirit of the lot of enthusiasm in Baltimore for our new Every committee member really enjoyed the brothers for this happy occasion. About 60 Colts and many of the members were out root· evening, and the general topic of conversation couples turned out for the party and refresh· ing for the team. This accounted for an attend· was-"Let's all go to the 20th Grand Chapter ments and dancing were the highlights. ance of something less than we have come to Congress." The Delta Chapter Housing Corporation ad­ expect at Baltimore Alumni Club affairs. We met a lot of wonderful people at the mits to a slightly better finan cial condition We were fortunate in having our new Grand Grand Chapter Congress, and we really felt than in the past; however, this is partially due President, Robert Busse, at our Founders' Day sorry for the other professional fraternities, to " pl edge money" from graduating actives Dinner, held at the Blackstone Apartments on since we know after meeting our brother coming due. It's still a long pull before the November 14. We all enjoyed Bob's talk and Deltasigs that we certainly have the cream of mortgage is fully paid off and any help in the look forward to a successful administration the future business executives of Am erica.­ form of cash donations . will be appreciated. during his term of office. This meeting was PETER F. ALB! Fellows like Gu s Witmeyer, Charlie Cobeen,

Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 35 certainly help to make the alumni a more co­ 500 points-For any meeting, dinner or Don Kalton, H. Creider, and many _others have luncheon without a professional done a terrific job in not only meett_n g ~he pa_y­ hesive and centralized group. program or entertainment. The rules are simple enough and every cl~b ment but in keeping the house mamtam~d , m has an opportunity to win the awards. While 3000 points-For Founders' Day Celebration. the installation of a new gas furnace, furmt~r e, 2. Social Activities painting, and the multitude of item_s required one club may put more emphasis on on_e type of activity than another, it is still possible to 2000 points-For each party, dance, picnic, for the active brother . Should menuon a good golf outing, etc. word for Bill chendt, Sr., who has taken most win, simply by giving a littl~ . thought and of the maintenance work well in hand. attention to another kind of activity. The rules 3. DELTASIG Participation Our next meeting will be held on Monday and corresponding awards follow. Th~ awar~ s 2000 points-For each ~lumni club _new will be available at the end of this years night, 7:30 P.M. at Delta Chapter H~u e, De­ article subnutted and pubhshed cember 14. Election of new offi cers wtll be on activities. To win, all you have to do is to in The DELTASIG. the agenda. The present o ~ ce r s feel that report your activities to The Central Offi ce _to 100 points- For each personal item about aet th e proper credit. Here is your opportumty monthly meetin g attendance mcreased s ~me­ an alumnus submitted and pub­ what over prev ious years .. . . orne meetmgs ~o see how your club compares with others. lished in The DELTASIG. with 40 or more brothers showmg up. A good Start now to keep tabs on your activities and 3000 points-For each feature article sub­ word co uld be said for the support of these report to Central Office. mitted and publi hed in The officers who gave considerable tim ~ in improv­ DELTASIG. in g the Delta mailing li st (o ur btggest prob; ALUMNI CLUB ACTIVITY AWARDS 4. Alumni Club Publications !em) running the Annual Chapter Founders 1000-3000 points-For publication of an Day,' held last May at Lincoln Hills ~ountry Pur pose: alumni club directory. Club, and preparation for each alum_m mee~­ To promote alumni club activities and to 1000 points-For each alumni club news­ ing. Their names are: Bill Webster, vt_ce-prest­ stimulate greater interest in the national alum­ letter published and sent to all dent; Da ve Burns, Secretary, and J1m Bon­ ni club program. members and to all alumni nes , Treasurer.-DoN E. RilEY clubs. Genera l Descri pt ion: 100 points-For each meeting notice ent It is to be an annual contest with one award to the alumni club member hip. for fir st and second place and additional 5. Finances " A ~ UMNI ACTION " awards for special achievement. These awards 1000 points-For preparation and filing of will be in the form of table or small rostrum an annual budget with The T0 COMPARE one football team with banners, with appropriate inscriptions, and Central Office. another, you would consider such things as they are to be rotated among the clubs annu­ 1000 points- For preparation and filing of first downs yards gained, passes completed. ally. an annual Financial Statement In baseball ' you would study the record of hits, The contest for first and second place is to with The Central Office. runs and errors. In busin e you would look be based on points to be awarded in five cate­ 2000 points- For payment of National into annual growth, profits, service to the gories: (l) MEETINGS, (2) SOCIAL Alumni Club dues by November public, etc. In each case there are numerous EVENTS, (3) DELTASIG PARTICIPATION, 1; 1000 points by December l. yard ti cks by whi ch each team can be meas­ (4) ALUMNI CLUB PARTICIPATION and ured and com pared with every other outfit in (5) FINANCES. ADDITIONAL AWARDS the fi eld. All alumni clubs will use a single form, In Delta Siama Pi undergraduate activllles wh ich will be furnished, for reporting points Table or rostrum banners will also be we have a 'si';;,ilar means of comparing one to The Central Office in all categories. During awarded to the alumni clubs on the basis of chapter with another through the Chapter the fi scal year of the contest, August 1 to July outstanding achievement in each of the fol­ Efficiency Contest. But, in the alumni, while 31, progress reports will be published and lowing categories. These will not be computed we are all interested in fulfillin g the aims and distributed in conjunction with "Alumni on a point basis, but rh e annual recipients will objectives of Delta Sigma Pi, there has bee n no Action." be determined by the National Committee on way of mea uring and co mparing one club Additional awards will be made for some Alumni Activities. with another. Each club in its own individual outstanding achievement. (l) For an outstanding event or achievement way is busily making hits, runs, first downs Annual awards will be announced and pre­ during the fi scal year. (For example, pro­ and passes, but there is no method of deter­ sented as soon as possible after July 31. motion of a chapter hou e, some civic proj­ mining whether one club is doing a better job ect, etc.) than any other. Po int Va lues (2) For attendance at a Grand Chapter Con­ To overcome this lack, your Nation-al Com­ gress. (Alumni club having the largest num­ mittee on Alumni Activities, now proposes an For First and Second Place Banners ber of members present and officially reg· Alumni Club Activity A'vards Program. We l. Meetings istered, traveling the greatest total direct believe this program will do mu ch to enliven 2000 points-For any meeting, dinner or mileage.) the intere t of individual members and will luncheon with a profes ional (3) For attendance at Regional Meetings. give each club a sen e of direction. It should program or entertainment. (Alumni club in each Region having the largest number of members present and officially registered, traveling the greatest total direct mileage.) New Omega Chapter Room Dedicated to Brother O N TEMPLE HOMECOMING DAY, Omega Chapter dedi cated its beautiful new chapter room in memory of their beloved brother, Victor Bain, who died on July 1, 1953. There his picture hangs lighted and beneath it, a plaque from the alumni. On this plaque each year is to be in cribed the name of the graduating brother who best exemplifies Vic's high ideals of ervice and brotherhood. Brother Bain contracted yellow jaundice while in service in the South Pacific a few year ago. He entered Temple University on his return and was initiated into Omega Chap­ ter on December 7, 1951, graduating from Temple in June, 1952. This past summer he had a recurrence of the yellow jaundice and PICTURED AT a recent meeting are the officers of the Chic ago Alumni Club. They are (left to right): entered the Veterans' Hospital in Philadelphia, W. Lasley, G. Alexander, J. Brown, F. Geraci, president, A. Swierski , R. King, and C. Morris on. where he pas ed away.

3b The January, 1954, ISSUE of ALBUQUERQUE FROM THE LOOKS of things, the Al­ buquerque Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi is destined to have a full year of interesting ac­ tivity with President Kenneth D. (Skid) Spil­ ler at the helm. Since last year, when Brothers Dean Irvin, Jim Chandler and others worked so hard to get our organization started, mem­ bership has increased to 50, with prospects for NEW BUSINESS BOOKS more. We are currently trying a system of program­ ming that seems to work out fine. In Sep­ tember, it was decided that co-chairmen would Compiled by Kenneth S. Tisdel, Alpha Chi be appointed for each month throughout the As~ociate librarian, University of Missouri library, Columbia, Mo. year to determine what the cl ub's activity will be for their month. Brother Warren Armstrong (program chairman by virtue of his vice-presi­ Accounting L. Heilbroner, published by Simon & Schuster, dency) is the "pusher" for the over-all program DICTIONARY FOR ACCOUNTANTS, by 342 pp., $5.00. and has charge of preparing the program cal­ Eric L. Kohler, published by Prentice-Hall, A study of the lives, times and ideas of the endar. 463 pp., $7.50. great economic thinkers from Adam Smith and These advantages have been derived: (l) Definitions of over 2000 accounting terms, Ma1thus to Keynes and Schumpeter, showing variety, (2) a definite schedule o that mem­ the important changes each wrought in his own including ~heir specialized meanings. Every bers can make plans accordingly, (3) partici­ definition is original and many terms presented age. The author indulges in no special plead­ pation and (4) an increase in member interest have never been previously analyzed or defined. ing, gives an equal hearing to both the ortho­ in the club's activity. For example, in Septem­ COST ACCOUNTING, by Theodore Lang dox and the unorthodox. ber, a dinner meeting and a movie of an atomic & others, published by Ronald, 748 pp., $6.00. ECONOMICS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE, test was enjoyed by all; iri October, Deltasigs by Edwin G. Nourse, published by Harcourt, This volume ties cost accounting to scientific 522 pp., $6.00. gathered to see the Unive~sity of New Mexico management, dealing with internal transactions "Lobos" trounce San Diego State College in Describes the work of the President's Council in arriving at the cost of a manufactured prod­ of Economic Advisers during his tenure of football; in November, the Albuquerque uct or service. Concluding chapters treat Alumni Club celebrated Founders' Day with office, and, using the Employment Act of 1946 process costs and job order costing, stressing as a case in point, discusses this country's members and pledges of Gamma Iota Chapter its interaction with production control. and all present were deeply moved by Brother economic policy as it was put into actual Dean Irvin's excellent speech on the "Preamble practice wi th this law. Analyzes the role of the to the Delta Sigma Pi Constitution." Business Methods economist in public affairs and considers t·he At this writing, we are looking forward to a possible future achievements that lie within the big gathering of Deltasigs, both actives and ETHICS FOR MODERN BUSINESS PRAC­ scope of the Act if partisan politics do not TICE, edited by James W. Bunting, published alumni, at the Alvarado Hotel in Albuquerque interfere. 1 on December 5, to celebrate initiation cere­ by Prentice-Hall, 279 pp., $5.15. DEMAND ANALYSIS, by Herman Wold & monies of that day. Dinner and dancing will Touching a field that has been delved into Lars Jureen, published by Wiley, 374 pp., be in order for the night. All this, and we've very little, this book shows ~he growth of $7.00. just started on our program! ethical practices in various business operations An advanced study in econometrics com­ Many thanks should be extended by Deltasigs and indicates the trend of business ethics as bining theory and practical observations of everywhere to Brother Jim Chandler of the Al­ illustrated by possible business professionaliza­ consumer demand in Sweden based upon re­ buquerque Alumni Club for his fine work to ­ tion and coll_egiate programs of business search findings. ward helping an El Paso, Texas Alumni Club training. get started; and, in getting the alumni out GETTING THINGS DONE IN BUSINESS, Money and Wages West together this coming February. edited by Edward C. Bursk, published by STUDY OF MONEYFLOWS IN THE The Albuquerque Alumni Club of Delta Harvard, 152 pp. $3.25. UNITED STATES, by Morris A. Copeland, Sigma Pi is looking forward to supporting these Based on the proceedings of the 22nd Na­ published by the National Bureau of Eco· and similar activities in the future.-KENNETH tional Business Conference sponsored by the nomic Research, 611 pp., $7.50. · Harvard Business School Assn.; the theme: E. SUTION, JR. Using the social accounting approach, the "What are the motivating forces in human author translates the available data into a relations which the business man must use to national accounting scheme that relates the achie~e harmonious conditions leading to suc­ flow of money (cash and credit) to gross na­ cessful operation?" tional product. The study provides basic REACHING OUT IN MANAGEMENT, by measures for handling money-flow in the econ­ Life Membership William B. Given, published by Harper, 175 omy in terms of methodology and interpreta- pp., $2.50. tion. · The top executive of the American Brake COMMUNITY WAGE PATTERNS, by Recognition Button Shoe Co., explains the philosophy of "reaching Frank C. Pierson, published by the Univer­ out" by which his organization tries to attain sity of California, 230 pp., $3.75. its goal of enabling each employee to find A statistical study of wage structures with Adopted personal satisfaction and fulfillment in his job particular attention given to the Los Angeles and how it has been applied in the research, area, but including comparisons with other sales, purchasing, and accounting departments large American cities. Various forces affecting of his company. changes are analyzed. GIANT BUSINESS, by Theodore K. Quinn, published by Exposition Press, 321 pp., $3.75. Traffic Management ~­ The author, a former executive with General TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT IN INDUSTRY, Electric, criticizes many of the practices and by Leslie A. Bryan, published by Dryden, 464 ~ . policies of large American corp6tations as pp., $5.50. being undemocratic. In part his solution would Deals with the general functions of an in­ call for government subsidie~ to small business. dustrial traffic department, its organization, (Actual Size) personnel, and administration, and numerous Economics specific dutie . INDUSTRIAL TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT, GUIDE TO KEYNES, by Alvin H. Hansen, by Thurman W. Van Metre, published by Available to l ife Members ONLY at $1.25 published by McGraw-Hill, 251 -pp., $3.75. each, plus 20% Federal Excise Tax. Send your McGraw-Hill, 664 pp., $6.50. Intended to be used as a tutorial guide to Analyzes the chief problems likely to con­ order to The Central Office, 222 West Adams Keynes' "General Theory of Employment, In­ Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. front an industrial traffic manager, such as terest and Money," this book will aid in read­ rates, tariffs, claims, routing, etc. Deals with ing and help in its understanding. many changes brought about by the growth WORLDLY PHILOSOPHERS, by Robert of motor traffic.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 37 New Mexico Plays tion not only of the freshmen, but of the entire attended the Sixth Annual Conference of Bu i­ student body in the College of Business Ad­ nessmen and Educators held last May 22 on Big Brother ministration, 350 students in all! The assign­ the campus· of Babson Institute of Business Ad­ ment was undertaken and accomplished in a ministration were treated to an excellent pro­ THE ARRMNG FRESHMEN at any manner befitting the efficiency of Delta Sigma gram of speeches, discussions and entertain­ university are usually the most bewildered Pi. ment. The theme of the conference, sponsored tudents on the campus. Their new home of With the completion of the registration pro­ jointly by Babson Institute and Gamma Upsi­ learning is thrust upon them in its entirety cedure our work was not ended, for all of the lon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, was "Educa­ with little advance briefing. It was with this brothers had promised to give whatever as­ tion for Business Leadership." All brothers freshman dilemma situation in mind that the sistance was sought by our fellow students. were assigned to committees which helped with Dean of Men posed a request to the Gamma Through the university newspaper we were in­ arrangements. The audience was first addressed Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at the Uni­ troduced to the campus as "big brothers" and by representatives of Babson Institute and by versity of New Mexico in Albuquerque. our job of helping the freshmen had made it­ Brother Slye, then president of the chapter. self known. Brother Slye and Brother DiMatteo were mem­ The chapter received a letter from the dean bers of an educational panel and a busines of our college honoring and rendering gratitude panel, respectively. for our participation in the administration Following the welcoming speeches, Mr. Ar­ activities. The letter was read at a regularly thur Babson, vice-president of Babson's Re­ sched uled meeting to our members in recogni­ ports, Inc., discussed "Current Business tion of their efforts. Trends." In predicting a lO o/o decline in the Two weeks after the semester began, Gamma physical volume of business during the last six Iota Chapter held its rush party. More than 40 months of the 1953-54 fiscal year, he told the guests attended; among them were many of group, "We are at the absolute peak." the same freshmen whom we had advised The next speaker was Dr. Seldon D. Bacon, during orientation week. At our designated director of the Yale Center of Alcohol Stud­ dinner, the number of students pledged was ies, whose topic, "The Problem Drinker on double that of the preceding semester and 50 Campus and in Business," was a feature of per cent of the newly pledged group were of the conference. The speaker blamed oversim­ those students we had led through advisement. plification of the problem for many of the Our pledges were knowingly of high character troubles in dealing with problem drinkers. An and scholarship. They are a welcome addition excellent analysis of the steps leading to al· to our chapter. coholism was given and it was interesting to Our efforts had definitely borne fruit. In note that the campus problem was strikingly helping the students and the college we had similar to that in industry. The solution to the also helped Gamma Iota Chapter of Delta problem of excessive drinking, according to Sigma Pi. We have discovered that a profes­ the speaker, depends- upon recognition of the sional fraternity which serves its college also existence of the problem, understanding for EARLE PAXTON, president of Gamma Iota Chap­ serves itself.-MoRRIS DAVIS ter, University of New Mexico, as "Big Brother" the problem drinker, study of the techniques shows a freshman the campus. used to deal with the problem and then in Babson Sponsors taking the proper action. Later, addresses on Education for Business · "Could you," he asked, "take the incoming Business Conference were delivered _by Mr. Edward I. Engberg, of freshmen under your wing; assume the posi­ Fortune magazme, and by Dr. Douglas Mc­ tion of a 'big brother' and help them in their THE MORE THAN 200 businessmen Gregor, president , of Antioch College. After orientation to college life?" and educators and a number of students who the panel discussions, Dr. Gordon Allport, pro- Without hesitation, Earle Paxton, president of the chapter, replied to the dean, "It would be a pleasure for the chapter to be of service." With this acceptance, over 150 freshmen and women became the appointed wards of Delta Sigma Pi Chapter, Gamma Iota. Bright and early the next morning, Gamma Iota members arose to greet the freshmen of the Business Administration college at a con­ vocati?n in the gym. With each Deltasig leader handling 20 students, he acquainted them with the ramifications of college life. The important building were pointed out to them; the neces­ sity of regular study and class attendance was emphasized. The leader told the young st~ ­ dents about the problems he had encountered in college and how he had met them. The desirability of fraternal affiliation was also in­ dicated to the students; the purpose and bene­ fit of the professional organization of Delta Sigma Pi were explained. E_ach tudent was introduced to his faculty adv1 or by the Delta ig leader. Literature on the fraternity was available to the freshmen wh~e they were waiting. After leaving the adv1sement, each man was personally invited to the coming Delta Sigma Pi rush smoker. ~Ut~ts: PA~EL at ~i xth Annual_ Conference of Businessmen and Educators, sponsored jointly by Babson Gamma Iota Chapter completed the advise­ p~~s\de~t aW ~~h a~ma U~sllon Chapterh on May 22, 1953. They are, left to right: Daniel F. Viles, ment late in the afternoon. The next morning T . ' a am crew ompany; Jo n P. Tolbert, Socony Vacuum O il Company· James M we were hack at work, handling the registra- ~mpkons, C. V_. Starr and Company; Edward I. Engberg, Staff writer Fortune Magazine· ~nd John R. DoMatteo, pres1dent, Babson Institute Student Council and a member of Delta Sigma Pi. ' • 38 The January, 1954, ISSUE of fessor of psychology at Harvard University, on the past and future of the fraternity and 19th Grand Chapter Congress con isted of 12 spoke on "The Attitude and Outlook of Youth the advantages of the "Directory of Graduates." members. We returned to Cincinnati with the in Ten Countries." The ten countries studied Harry Hickey, our esteemed alumnus, enter­ esteemed attendance trophy and some big news. were: United States, New Zealand, South tained the members along with a song and This news was the announcement that the 1954 Africa, Mexico, Egypt, France, Italy, Germany, dance team and a magician. Both the active Central Regional Meeting will be held in Cin­ Israel, and Japan. The study showed that chapter and the alumni club are sponsoring a cinnati. Brothers of the Central Region and American youth desire a rich, diverse life. "get acquainted" program .with this as the anyone else who thinks he can make it, be sure The "get up and go" shown in the other na­ initial step. to wa tch for the dates. This will be the biggest tions has seemingly disappeared here. Dr. Al­ The Chapter Bowling Team which for the and best Regional Mee ting in Delta Sigma Pi port felt that youth here stands too much on past two years have won the school trophy are history, and we have had some big ones ! Work rights and seems to forget that for every right hack in full swing, holstered by two pledges, is already well under way, so start putting a there is an obligation. In this respect, the and are currently tied for first place. As the few nickels aside. If you miss this Meeting speaker thought that American schools were champions, it is a good habit to he on top. you 'll never forgive yourself. failing. This is the fir st year in our chapter's history Following the example se t by Beta Epsilon This conference is an annual affair held to that the officers elected will hold office for the Chapter as described in last January's issue of promote closer relations · between the business entire year. Our chapter organization this year The DELTASIG, we set up a Delta Sigma Pi school and the business world. The brothers includes Bill Hammond as president; Sam information booth for freshmen. We received of Gamma Upsilon Chapter were happy to be Roberto, chancellor ; Washington Thompson, many favorable co mments on this project, in· a part of this fine enterprise.- HARRISO N SMITH senior vice-president; Bill Graves, vice-presi­ eluding the thanks of Dean Bird. We want to dent; Tyke Newcomb, secretary; Frank thank the Beta Epsilon Chapter for an ex· Daugherty, treasurer, and Ed Bush, historian. cellent suggestion. ALABAMA At this writing the chapter is resting from Brother Robert Shaffer was chosen vice·presi· the pace of homecoming and all its prepara· dent in a special election to fill the vacancy ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ tions. We are also celebrating the fact "that the left when brother Joseph Kirkland was called versity of Alabama celebrated Founders' Day Deltasig homecoming float won second place into the service. We know Bob will do an ex· with the formal pledging of 17 leading under· among fraternities in the Homecoming Parade cellent job and we want to wi sh Joe good luck graduates. Our unusual good fortune in pledg­ staged the night befo re the game. and Go dspeed on his tour of duty. ing these outstanding men was due largely to Founders' Day, 1953, found the brothers of the efforts of our Social Chairman, Chuck Alpha Theta Chapter gathered at the home of Connor, who provided the entertainment and CINCINNATI President Ed Lindemann. "Welcome and have refreshments at our rush parties. a good time," was Ed's cheerful greeting to the Our first professional meeting was held ALPHA THETA CHAPTER of the Uni­ actives, alumni, p1edges and their ladies. Fun October 21. The featured speakers were Pro· versity of Cincinnati returned to school with a was the order of the evening and a wonderful fessors Bennett and Murphy of the School of new battle cry this year: "Let's go three in a time was had by all. Law at the University of Alabama. The pro­ row! " We are out to make this year the third I would like to take this opportunity to ex­ gram began with a talk by the two professors consecutive year that the chapter has made a tend the congratulations of the Alpha Theta on "The Relation of Law to Business." After perfect 100,000 points. First under the leader· Chapter to our new Grand _President Robert the discussion the brothers actively participated ship of Brother Andy Fogarty and again last Busse. We who have had the opportunity of in an informal question-and-answer session with year guided by Brother Jim Harpring, we working with Brother Busse while he was con· the lawyers. Even though the meeting lasted found ourselves to be esteemed 100 percenters. nected with the Central Region, think the much longer than expected, all the members Now we are all getting behind President Ed fraternity should be complimented on making regretted seeing the enlightening discussion Lindemann to make it "three in a row. " such a wise choice. We are behind you, Bob, come to a close. We are looking fo rward to The Alpha Theta Chapter delegation to the 100,000 per cent.-A. DO NA LD HARTLEY many more such interesting meetings, which contribute so much to the development of our knowledge of business. Alpha Sigma Chapter has elected the fol­ lowing officers for this year: Bill Jones, presi· dent ; Neal Stevens, chancellor; Wayne Wilson, senior vi ce-president; Bill Willis, vice-presi· dent; Bob Minnix, secretary; Frank White­ head, treasurer; Robert Parsons, ,historian ; John Nichols, senior guide ; Richard McBride, junior guide. Our members are eagerly antici­ pating the activities of the coming year under the able guidance of our new officers. The initiation banquet is scheduled for this semester along with several other social func­ tions, and the regular professional meetings are plaPned with distinguished guest speakers invited. Th!l progTam for the rest of the year promises to he equally good. The main objec· tive of our chapter this year is to achieve a perfect score of 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. In view of the enthusiasm already shown in striving toward this goal, we are confident of success.-R. WALTER WALDROP DENVER ALPHA NU CHAPTER at the University of Denver began itll fall rushing program with a stag party in the mountains and a hay rack ride the following night. On October 23, we pledged eleven neophytes. November 4 the chapter held its fir st pro· fessional meeting and an interesting and in­ formative talk was presented by Mr. Richard Perry-Smith representing the New York Life PICTURED HERE is the attendance trophy won by Alpha Theta Chapter, University of Cincinnati, at Insurance Company. the 19th Grand Chapter Congress in Denver, and those from Alpha Theta in attendance. Left to right, On November 6 the Denver Alumni Club front row: Reed Carr, William Meyers, Jr., Andrew Fogarty, Richard Gross; back row, left to right: played host to the active chapter, pledges and Robert Shaffer, Charles Schnabel, James Harpring, Carl Wilkinson, Ed Lindemann, and Charles Pater. potential rushees to celebrate Founders' Day. Joe Kirkland and A. Donald Hartley, who also attended the Congress, were not present when the The dinner was followed by a few short talks picture was taken.

39 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI redecorate the interior of the house. The KENT STATE brothers did a good job and their work met with everyone's approval. BETA PI CHAPTER has had a full Our fall term pledge class consists of 12 men chedule of fall quarter activities, including of high c~liber. The pledge class is moving Homecoming, smokers and Founders' Day. along raptdly under the apt leadership of Our first major activity for the year was Brother Fiore Grattarola and Brother John homecoming on October 24. We are all ex· Swett, who are the pledgemasters. The pledges ceedingly proud of the first-place trophy we have started their pledge projects and are won for our house decorations in the independ­ eagerly looki1_1g forward to their "Help Week," ent division. A lot of long hours went into the when they will help the needy in the Lansing job of erecting the decorations, but when the area. work brings good results, all of the time and B!other John Hunt, who is the chapter pro­ headaches are worth the effort. Brothers 1ohn fessiOnal chairman, is planning a full program Feotis and Frank Sarnowski deserve a "well of professional activities for the year, including done" for their planning and carrying out of tours of the Ford Motor Company and Stroh the Homecoming activities. Approximately 30 Brewery, which are located in Detroit. to 35 alumni and their families visited the Our first professional speaker of the term house for the reception after . the game with was Brother H. J. WyngMden, dean of the MEMBERS OF BETA RHO CHAPTER, Rutgers Marshall College. School of Business and Public Service here at University, in attendance at initiation and dinner We have pledged 12 men for the fall quarter, Michigan State. Brother Wyngarden spoke and held in June, 1953. all of whom appear to have what it takes to showed colored slides on his recent trip to Sao make a valuable contribution to Delta Siama ~aulo? ~raz!l, wh~re Michigan State College Pi and to Beta Pi Chapter. " IS asststmg m settmg up a school of business RIDER Our Founders' Day banquet was held at the for the Brazilians. Both actives and pledges Green Trees Inn, Twin Lakes, Ohio. The guest enjoyed the meeting very much. The speech speaker for the evening was John O'Brien of BETA XI CHAPTER began one of the was of particular interest to those brothers the Better Business Bureau of Akron. Mr. currently enrolled in the economics course fulle t social years in its history with a O'Brien gave an interesting talk on adveriising Founders' Day party on November 6. Over 40 Economic Problems of Latin America. ' efficiency. Everyone seemed to be very pleased T?e Moth.ers' Club of Gamma Kappa Chap· couples attended the affair, which was held at and entertained by his effective method of the chapter house. An increasing number of ter IS plannmg a spaghetti dinner at the chap­ presentation. Faculty members and a number ter house after the Michigan football aame on alumni brothers are attending our social events of alumni turned out for the banquet. Our this year, as well as participating in the alumni November 14. The dinner will be a g~ea t suc­ thanks to Brother Ed Baker for the splendid cess, as 30 brothers and dates are expected to functions. job he did in planning the event. Election of officers was held on September attend: The Mothers' Club is putting on this Last spring we won our second consecutive fine dmner as a way of raising funds for the 16. The following men were elected to repre­ first place trophy in the float competition in the sent us f_or_ the ne'~ term; John Spinelli, presi­ future betterment of the chapter. Campus Day parade. The float followed a U.N. A fall party will be held at the chapter house dent; William Atkinson, vice-president; Joseph motif, and the theme, "Empires Within an Vanacore, treasurer; Leonard Hickman, secre· ~n Nove~ber,20. The theme of the party is Empire,:' was in keeping with Ohio's Sesqui­ OccupatiOns. The brothers and dates will tary; Nelson Austin, historian, and William centenmal celebration. In addition to the tro­ d~ess to depict some occupation, refreshments Lambrakis, chancellor. phy, we received a medallion from the state of A new pledge class was recently started on will be served and, everyone is lookina forward Ohio fo~ the float t~at best depicted the Sesqui­ to a grand time in true Deltasig tr:dition.­ that long hard road by Pledgemaster William cente~mal celebratiOn. An interesting sidelight ]OHN LAVIS Atkinson. We hope these pledges will fill the here IS the fact that the trophy disappeared the • w. vacancies left by the many seniors of the class day of Homecoming. We have strong reason to of "53" as well a tho e numerous ones created suspect that one of the sororities has it and by th e heavy draft call during the summer measures are being taken to have it ret~ned month . drastic or otherwise. ' _1953 n:tark 20 years of progress for Delta Beta Pi Chapter is of course proud of its S1gma PI at Rider College. Our Social Chair· a?hieving 100,000 points in the Chapter Effi­ man, Brother teve Stellmack, has prepared a Ciency Contest last year. It was our sixth con­ program to celebrate this anniversary. A full secutive year with the maximum number of weekend of events is sched uled later in the points. We are striving to do it again this year year. We hope to make this mile tone one that and with the cooperation that we know we ar~ will go down in the history of th e chapter. ~oing .to have from every member, we can do A faculty reception wa held on Sunday, Jt aga1n. November 15, at the chapter house. It is our Regional Director Robert 0. Lewis and objective this year to promote better relation ~i .trict Director Robert F. Andree were recent with the ad _mi~i s tration and faculty of the visitors at Beta Pi Chapter . coll ege by bnngmg them closer to the organiza­ . As a final note we wish to extend congratula· tion ~ men in stead of just names. This twns to our member who graduated last spring receptwn wa the first tep in the program and and summer. Our only hope is that we carry on the mterest shown by the faculty members was ~he fine job that they have done toward advanc· very. encouraging. Among the guests were mg Delta Sigma Pi and Beta Pi Chapter.­ P~ e tdent Moore and Vice-President Gill of DELWYN KEGLEY Rider College. Brother John Urian, Brother HOMECOMIN~ _DISPLAY of Gamma Kappa Anthony Zazzara, and Alumnu Mike Peceri Chapter .at Moch1gan State College, featuring forthcomong . foo~ball battle between Michigan are la~g ely responsible for the succe s of this MICHIGAN STATE reception. State vs. Unoversoty of Indiana. The annual "November onsense" talent G AMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michi­ how wa h e ~d on .ovember 10 at the college, gan State College celebrated the Homecomino­ and . Delta tgma P1 combined with Zeta Mu football game ~gain s t the Univer ity of Indiana~ GEORGIA-Kappa EJ? tlon .to come up with a fine act. The clever October 17, with a buffet dinner at the chapter ~k 1t , wr.ttten by Brother Doug Smith, and the ~wu se. Over 60 brothers and their date were Now YOU K OW I alway respected the fi~ e acung of Brother Leonard Hickman and !n attendance. A Homecoming display honor­ boys .of. !

40 The January, 1954, ISSUE of have happened and the meeting would have gone down as the most successful business session since the inception of Kappa Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta igma Pi. You see, brothers, sometimes the absence of only one of us causes great difficulty to either the fraternity or to a brother. There was a good reason for my absence, but in spite of this the fellows committed this great boner any­ way. Why in the world they elected me DELTASIG .Correspondent is beyond me, but that is exactly what they did! Incidentally, this brings to mind a point for all Chapter Efficiency Contest Chairmen. Now i the time to start working toward making your chapter the BEST this year. You see, last year never really gets us very far this year or next year. It is the here and now that affords the opportunity to really serve and make things better. Of course, we do note with pride that Kappa Chapter is one of the consistent winners in the Chapter Efficiency Contest since its inauguration. Brother Ellington is certainly to be congratulated for a fine job in winning num­ ber 16. These 16 awards don't mean a thing next year, though, so here we go for another on e. How about the rest of "youse guys and A FEW HIGHLIGHTS OF the annual masquerade party of Beta Nu Chapter, University of Pennsylvania, you ails?" held on Pennsylvania Weekend. Some time ago Brother Jim Thomson, our Executive Secretary, came through Atlanta. He into a spirited scholasti c mood. This was fol­ pledges. Mr. Ussher explained the nature and visited with our then Grand President, Howard lowed by our annual masquerade, which purpose of the stock market, and of stocks. He Johnson, and then attended our initiation and brought everyone out in costumes of all de­ also stressed th e conviction of the industry spoke briefly at the banquet. Those of you who scriptions amidst a country setting of corn that business promises to continue in an up­ know Jim know what briefly means--if you stalks, painted barns and colored lanterns. Our ward trend, and that the need for inves tment don't, it is less than an hour and twenty min­ Harvest Moon Hop transformed the walls of our capital will continue to be urgent well through utes. Do you know what he had the audacity living room into the silhouetted skyline of the next decade. Following his talk, Mr. Ussher to say? That Beta was a better chapter than Philadelphia, with a full harvest moon set in a answered the several leading questions his Kappa. 'Course we voted him down on that shadow box of color topping the decorations. speech had stimulated, to the full satisfa ction and didn't even make it a matter of record. This year the Evening School of Accounts of his audience. By the way, Jim, you told us that Beta is and Finance of the University of Pennsylvania Pa t President James Korda, who graduated located at Northwestern, but forgot to say • is celebrating its Golden Jubilee and we are from Cleveland College of Western Reserve in where that was! Oh well, I guess it wasn't very proud to have Delta Sigma Pi represented June, 1953, received the good wishes of his important anyway. It's okay, Jim; Beta can by Brother Allen L. Fowler, past Grand Presi· many fri ends at an informal party held at his have a close second. Second means first after dent of Delta Sigma Pi, who is president of home on October 31. Brother Korda, who had Kappa. the Evening School Alumni Association during been very active in the undergraduate chapter Jim, it was a great pleasure to have you with this memorable year. since his initiation in 1951, was inducted into us and to speak at the Banquet. Please come Beta Nu chapter officers for this term are: the service early in November. back and be with us just as often as you pos­ Nicasio V. Ursino, president: Salvatore J. La The first social gathering of the term, the in­ sibly can. There'll be a great big green carpet Bricciosa, senior vice-president; H. Richard formal rush party, was held on Friday, Novem­ engraved with "WSB," even if we have to steal Bahner, vice-president; Gene H. Pero, secre­ ber 6, at the "Grotto," on Cleveland's east side. it from WSB Radio. That means "Welcome tary; Leo G. Connors, treasurer; Robert C. Brother William White, social chairman, and South, Brother."-J. W. WALLACE Schweozer, chancellor; and Arthur H. Sossong, his committee provided a very enjoya ble eve­ Jr., historian. ning for the large group of active and alumni In closing I would like to extend an open brothers and prospective pledges. In addition invitation to any brother who might be in to the many "old timers" we always look for­ PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia to visit us at our chapter hou e at ward to seeing at such events, the chapter was any time.-GENE H. PERO pleased to be able to extend its hospitali ty to BETA NU CHAPTER at the University Brothers Robert 0. Lewis and Robert Andree. of Pennsylvania started the school year with Brother Lewis is Director of th e Central 29 activ<. brothers, all eagerly looking forward WESTERN RESERVE Region of Delta Sigma Pi, while Brother to making this a completely successful year. Andree is District Director. Both were pre­ Our activities started with a rushing smoker BETA TAU CHAPTER, which but a year vailed upon to set aside their official responsi­ on Thursday evening, October 27, and despite ago was succe sful in its efforts to secure bilitie for the occasion, and were cordially the inclement weather we had a large turnout. quarters within walking distance of the down­ received by their festive brothers.-HOWARD L. Brother H. Palmer Lippincott, of Lippincott town college, has been uprooted by the sudden KusTER Pictures, hie., was guest speaker and he had decision to close that school, and is now mak­ prepared an interesting script on fraternity life ing its temporary home in Pierce Hall on the DE PAUL and its advantages. On our professional agenda campus. The transfer of the college to the we have several new programs planned. One campus location has been followed by a drop A FINALE OF ALL FINALES for frater­ is a tour through radio and television station in fall enrollment, and with it, a decline in nity activities, 12 brothers attended the. Grand WCAU (CBS). This should prove very interest· the size of the potential group from which th e Chapter Congress : Earl Byron, J erry Brault, ing since we will have an opportunity to get chapter must draw its new men. These chal­ Jim Hosmer, Wally Kobylecky, Ed Warz, Joe a little further behind the scenes than the usual lenges, coming in rapid order during the sum­ Pastore, Tony Marini, Larry Wilkas, John visitors to the network are permitted. Also on mer recess, have been accepted by the under­ Gerut, Jim Murphy, Charles Menard, and our calendar is something a bit new and un­ graduate chapter, and all are united in their Stephen Muell er. We had a wonderful time, usual; that is a trip through the Schmidt resolution to make the chapter known among expecially with the brothers from Alpha Theta, Brewing Co. Our educational panels will be the established social bodies on the campus. and Gamma Theta Chapters in room ll01 at held as usual at the chapter house with leading The fall professional program, under Brother the hotel. businessmen discussing current news of inter­ Steve Butler, opened formally on October 30, Congratulations to our new officers, who are est in their field and also giving us an oppor­ with the first professional meeting, which was continuing the work of keeping Alpha Omega tunity to have any question or problems we held at Carling's Rathskeller. Mr. David Chapter tops at De Paul University : John might have adequately answered. Ussher, account executive of the investment O'Connor, pre ident; Jim Ho mer, senior vice Spotlighting Beta Nu Chapter s_ocially was firm of Ball, Burge and Kraus of Cleveland, presid ent ; Michael McDonnell, vice president ; our Back-To-School party, which .was a great spoke of "The Art of Investing" before about Bill Andronowitz, treasurer; Earl Byron, secre­ success and which put all the brothers back 45 active and alumni brothers, and prospective tary; John Watson, historian ; and Wally

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 41 Kobylecky, chancellor. Reelected as moderator parllc1pate in Omega Chapter's float, and ing. Their talk, movie, and question-and­ of Alpha Omega was Dr. Arthur J. Mertzke. Social Chairman Ray Evinski held two terrific answer period gave all the brothers and pledges Larry Turilli was elected to fill the position of parties. A few of the returning alumni were present at the meeting an insight into the Chapter Advisor vacated by Joe Hughes. Tom Seaborne, Dan Farmer, Jim Jackson, John insurance field for the college graduate. A faculty roster recently published by De Giomi, Bill Rinck, Bob and Herb Louderback, Delta Chapter participated fully in Mar­ Paul University showed the following faculty Jim Peace and Jim Ford. quette's Homecoming activities by engaging in members to be Deltasigs and chairmen of their On Friday, November 13, Omega Chapter the house decoration and float competition and departments: Arthur J. Mertzke, marketing; co-sponsored an informal dance with Phi holding a reception here at the house for Francis J. Brown, economics; Rev. James Gamma Nu, professional business sorority, at alumni and actives after the game. The first­ Erwin, philosophy; Frederick Mueller, finance; the Cynwyd Club in Philadelphia. place trophy in the float competition now graces and tephen Mueller, management. In addition Founders' Day was celebrated with a formal our mantel-piece. the following faculty members are also Delta­ service by candlelight on November 20, where On the night of October 31, Delta Chapter sigs: Fayette B. Shaw, Finance; and Thomas the brothers reiterated their oath of allegiance House was transformed into a haven for witches Materson, Management. to Delta Sigma Pi and the obligations of a and goblins as a Hallowe'en costume party was During the month of October many things pledge. On Saturday, November 21, a party held. Prizes were awarded for the best in­ were accomplished. On the 11, our smoker was was held, complete with a birthday cake and dividual and couple costumes. Brothers Bob held at the LaSalle Hotel. Dr. Mertzke, mod­ door prizes. Nickolson and Carl Schetter were the re­ erator, and John O'Connor, president, discussed The Professional Committee, headed by spective winners. the importance of Delta Sigma Pi in school Brother Schmidt, held a trip to a local tele­ With the announcement that we again activities. On the 25, we accepted 36 candidates vision station early in December. To round out scored a perfect 100,000 points in the Chapter to the pledge period. On the 31, Halloween our professional activities, several speakers are Efficiency Contest last year, the men of Delta night, our annual "Jarabe" was held at the planned for the rest of the college year. Chapter have embarked on the present school Edgewater Beach Hotel under the direction The pledging activities of Brother Ed Dwyer year with that same definite goal in mind.­ of Earl Byron. At the pinnacle of the dance resulted in the induction of seven neophytes JERRY F. BINS Natalie Jerawski, our "Rose of Deltasig" for this semester. These men, under the training of 1954, was crowned by John O'Connor. Pledgemaster Paul Lofurno, have become an In November a tour of Swift & Company en­ active group, and all are potential assets to lightened the brothers on the meat-packing in­ Delta Sigma Pi.-CUTHBERT PARRISH, JR. NEW YORK dustry. A fine talk was given on efficiency of management in fund drives. Three brothers MARQUETTE ALPHA CHAPTER AT New York Uni­ were awarded scholarships for their junior versity christened its sparkling new house with years; Earl Byron, James McCarthy, and WITH THE . PASSING of summer and a gala Hallowe'en party, celebrating the affair Larry Wilkas. This is the third consecutive the unfolding of the new school year, Delta with typical Deltasig spirit. While the occasion time they have won scholarships. Chapter immediately initiated what we are for the party may seem comparatively insig­ In the athletic Department, our bowling and sure will be another successful semester. nificant, it marked an important milestone for baseball teams defeated all opposition. The Eleven brothers were welcomed back from our chapter, for it initiated a new all-out cam­ baseball team never lost a game.-JOHN E. the Denver Grand Congress with the hope that paign to further the success and prestige of WATSON their newly acquired knowledge and acquaint­ Alpha Chapter. ances \vill make Delta Chapter a more integral A realization that our chapter was not on the TEMPLE part of our International Fraternity. Brother • top of the list in last year's Chapter Efficiency Bill Pickering, official chapter delegate, and Contest has sparked the brothers in our so­ AT A. MEETING held on October 26, the present chapter president, gave a report of called "reconstruction plan." To insure its following brothers were elected as the new the convention at our first meeting. success, Brother Edwin Hughes was appointed officers of Omega Chapter: President, Jesse J. The evening of the Wisconsin-Marquette chairman of the Chapter Efficiency Contest. Gelsomini; Senior Vice President, Fred Hag­ football game in Madison, our annual party in His active interest in the program has since mayer; Vice President, Paul Lofurno; Secre­ conjunction with Psi Chapter was held. The won him the nickname, "Mr. Efficiency." tary, Herbert Wirth; Treasurer, William traditional pattern resulted and a good time In order to perpetuate a closer affiliation Heins; Chancellor, Richard Townsend; His­ was had by all. among the active brothers, the alumni, and the torian, Christopher Sotos; and Faculty Advisor, At our first professional meeting of the faculty, an alumni committee was organized. Willard Moore. Congratulations to the new year, Mr. Warren Schaeffer, public relations The initial achievement of this committee was officers. agent for the Wisconsin Federation of Labor, established by the impressive attendance at the This semester has been a busy one for the presented an informative talk on the present Founders' Day dinner at the Faculty Club of brothers in the house. With our paint brushes labor-management situation in Milwaukee. Mr. New York University. Father Cavanauo-h "the and the leadership of alumnus Dennis Hummel Joe Doepke and Mr. Don McKay, recent waterfront Priest," added to the succe;s ~f the and Brother Ed Dugan, the house has been Marquette and Northwestern University gradu­ affa! r. by his presence as guest speaker. In given a fresh new look. ates respectively, and presently salesmen for addttion, the success of the committee wa Homecoming was certainly a success this the New York Life Insurance Company, were recognized by the increase in attendance of year. Our " Ro e," Julia Moore, was back to guest speakers at our second professional meet- both faculty and alumni at our chapter's busi­ ness and professional meetings. Brother Mac Smith has prepared an excel­ lent professional calendar for the months of November and December. The program in­ cludes two professional meetings, featuring Mr. Harold Burdekin of General Electric Inc. speaking on "Advertising and Sales Prou'totio; in General Electric," and Mr. Hunsaker of United Air Lines speaking on "Public Rela­ tions and Public Education." A field trip to the General Electric Distribution Plant in Newark, Ne~v Jersey has also been scheduled by Brother Smith. Therefore, the 26 active brothers sin­ cerely believe that this extensive program, sup­ plemented by the inspired participation of the brothers, should catapult Alpha Chapter to the top of the Chapter Efficiency Contest. Recently, we had the pleasure of meeting Brother George Morris, an alumnus from Gam~a Chapter at Boston University. Brother Morns moved to New York city after gradu­ ation anq immediately contacted our house. The brother of Alpha Chapter would like to take this opportunity to extend an invitation DENVER ALUMNI CLUB plays host to Alpha Nu Chapt~r at th~ Univ~rsity of D~nver at Founders' to all of the active brothers and alumni of Day Celebration. Delta Sigma Pi to visit us whenever they are in New York.-JosEPH F. KELLY 42 The January, 1954, ISSUE of LOUISIANA STATE BETA ZETA CHAPTER at Louisiana State University has started the new semester with a great deal of interest among the mem­ bers. TIME-LIFE, INC. has given us the sole franchi se to sell their magazines on this campus. A contest among the members was spon­ sored, with a radio going to the one who sold the most subscriptions in ten days. Second prize was a picnic kit. President Frank Piper won the Emerson Portable Radio and Brother Anthony Caldarera ran a close second. Brother Homer T. McBride won the booby prize, a book- "Huw to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," by Shepherd Mead. During the ten days the members sold ap­ proximately 225 subscriptions with a commis­ sion total of $275.00. Plans are being made to use the proceeds for a winter formal. From among the many who attended the two very successful rush parties, Beta Zeta Chapter has selected 11 outstanding pledges. Befure PRESIDENT FRANK PIPER and Brother Pierre LeMieux of Beta Zeta Chapter at Louisiana State this issue of The DELTASIG is out, these University, with an unidentified coed, during the Time-Life campaign conducted by the chapter. pl edges will have been initiated.- ROBERT D. BRADFORD Park near Columbia. Actives and pledges par· reach a new high in the Chapter Efficiency ticipated in a game of touch football befo re Contest this year. refreshments were served. With the initiation of ten members and a MIAMI U. On November 4, Executive Secretary J. D. good report from T. P. Sampson, our delegate Thomso n of Chicago, visited our chapter as to the recent Delta Sigma Pi Grand Congress WE OF ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER, part of his tour of midwestern chapters. He in Denver, and th e enthusi asm of our members, Miami University, are starting a new year was guest of honor at a dinner attended by we are planning a year which highlights Delta which looks to be one of the most successful in Dean William L. Bradshaw of the School of Sigma Pi's aims.- Bos HAMM our chapter history. With the enthusiasm and Business and Public Administration, Chapter cooperation shown by the members so far this Advisor Royal D. M. Bauer, and the officers TEXAS year, we can see nothing less than 100,000 of the chapter. Later Brother Thomson ad· points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. dressed the members and pledges at a meet· BETA KAPPA CHAPTER, under the Bob Rice, our president, submitted to us a ing, where he spoke on the benefits to be leadership of a fin e group of officers, has plans schedule uf events for the fall semester. Field gained from membership in the fraternity both for winding up the Chapter Efficiency Contest trips include visits with the Joseph E. Sigrams before and after graduation. with a total of 100,000 points this time. Company and the General Electric Corpora· The calendar for the remainder of the fall Brothers George Frazier, president ; Bob Mil­ tion of Cincinnati. We also have scheduled semester includes a tour to Kansas City in stead, secretary ; and the rest of the executive business luncheons with prominent business December and an informal Christmas party committee planned a fine program for this men from the Dayton-Cincinnati area as speak· before the Christmas holidays.-HowARD semester. We are going to have several profes· ers. BACKER sional speakers, a big Founders' Day celebra­ Preparations are already being made for the tion and many other events. The chapter aided "Rose of Deltasig" Contest, which will be held in the Texas Personnel and Management Con­ from December first to the eighth. We are look­ OKLAHOMA A. & M. ference here at the University of Texas, in ine: forward to an even more successful contest October. Brother Earl Eckhoff, newly elected than we had last year, which saw the interest GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER at Okla· vice-president, is responsible for the point and excitement at an all time high. homa A & M College celebrated Founders' Day gathering. He came back from the Grand Chap­ With a little luck and a lot of hard work with the Beta Chi Chapter in Tulsa. The meet· ter Congress with so much enthusiasm that we are going to help put Delta Sigma Pi on ing was in the form of a banquet with an after· there could be no doubt about who to name top.- BILL PowELL dinner speaker from Tulsa University. The new our Chapter Efficiency Contest Chairman. He pledges of Gamma Epsilon Chapter were pres· has initiated concerted drives for points in all ent at the banquet, thus giving it a double areas. MISSOURI purpose--celebration of Founders' Day and We are . giving the farewell handshake to a initiation of the ten new members. lot of brothers this year, but even more are ALPHA BETA CHAPTER is exception· Our first industrial tour for this year took going to take their places. We have 25 pledges ally proud of its record in the Chapter us through the business department of the as a result of two very successful smokers. Dr. Efficiency Contest. We were one of 37 chapters Continental Oil Company of Ponca City, Okla· Alfred Seelye, professor of marketing, de­ tied for first place in the contest last year. homa. Preceding the tour, which was conducted livered a fin e talk on the political and business This wa s the 13th time that the chapter had by executive officials of the company, Gamma situation in Europe. Dr. Seelye has just re­ scored the maximum number of points. Under Epsilon Chapter members were entertained at turned from Europe. Many faculty members the able leadership of Charles Tomlinson, chap· a luncheon with marketing trainees of the oil were present at the smokers. ter president, and Royal D. M. Bauer, chapter concern. The tour lasted from 11:30 A.M. until Thanks to Brother Jim Bussey, social chair­ advisor, we are well on our way toward another 3 P.M. All members reported that they deri ved man, and his able assistant, Scott Garrison, very successful year. valuable knowledge of the business world as a we are going to have plenty of soci al functions A smoker was held on October 6, for actives, result of the tour. this semester. We are all looking forward to the pledges, and fa culty members. Slides obtained Our professional program for this year is Christmas party for Beta Kappa Chapter which from The Central Office were shown outlining being studied and is proving to he an interest· will be given on December 14 by Brother E. th e principal functions and activities of the ing one. Several prominent businessmen have G. Smith, professor of marketing. Another fraternity. President Tomlinson gave a short been scheduled for speaking engagements he· thing which we are all anticipating with pleas­ introductory talk on the benefits of belongin g fore the chapter. Also included in the program ure, is the pledge ·picnic, at which we will to a professional fraternity and then each for the year is another industrial tour, which soundly trounce the pledges in a game of foot­ offi cer spoke on a phase of the fraternity. Re· will take us through a business concern in ball. Our victory in that contest is assured freshments were served at the conclusion of Tulsa, Oklahoma. because we are going to keep scores and the program. As a result of recent pledging activities, we referee the game, ourselves. The pledges will On October 30, members of the fraternity have ten new members of Gamma Epsilon be welcomed to the winning side at formal went to Centralia for a joint luncheon with Chapter, everyone of which is a potential asset initiation at the Austin Hotel, November 22. Alpha Kappa Psi and a tour of the A. B. to Delta Sigma Pi. Several members of our We feel that each one will be an asset to the Chance Corporation plant. On the followin g chapter are planning to becom e Life Members entire fraternity and the business world.­ day a picnic was held at the Cosmopolitan of Delta Sigma Pi, and we are expecting to Bu FORD D. McKINNEY, JR.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 43 BABSON

G AMMA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bab­ so n Institute of Business Administration began this school year with the determination to reach the coveted goal of 100,000 points in the Chap· ter Efficiency Contest. At the first busine s meetinu, President Dwyer outlined plans for the ye:r and explained what chapter activitie were underemphasized during last year. The brothers were happy to hear that Brother Zani winner of the 1953 Scholarship Key, es­ tablished a new scholastic average for Bah on Institute. In another business meeting 12 pledges were accepted from among upperclassmen of high character. This pledge class will have been initiated by the time that this issue of The DELT ASIG rolls off the press. As a par~ of our " Help Week" the pledges have performed many chores at the nearby Newton-Welle ley Hospital. Mr. C. S. Glock, New England zone manager OFFI CER INSTALLATION BANQUET of Gamma Delta Chapter, Mississippi State, held in May, 1953 . for the Chevrolet Division of the General Left to right, first row : Professor S. Wofford, chapter advisor; L. Cohn , historian ; A. D. Spratlin, Motors Corporation, addressed the first prole - chancellor; J. Ba rron, first vice-president; T. N. Maxwell, second vice-pre sident; R. Gaston, secretary; sional meeting of the year. Mr. Glock discussed C. Burwell, treasurer; W. Hayward, pesi dent; and Professor W. W. Littl ej ohn, chapter advisor. Second the operation and control of large corporation , row : J. Harrell, W. Herndon, D. Hayward, R. Fra izer, F. McMurtray, C. Dan iels, R. Faris, and G. Francis. in general, and of General Motors, in partic­ Third row: J. Fore; G. Nethery, J. Harris, H. Whitaker, A. Hollingsworth, W . Horne, and M. Addkisson. ular. All of the active members and pledges, Fourth row: P. Mclain, E. Cosby, R. And ers on , R. Vaughn , C. McElroy, B. Hilbun , and R. Salter. along with several alumni of our chapter were in attendance. Many questions were asked of the speaker. This was but one of nine such delegation from the first hoarse cheers of "Two programs scheduled during this school year. DETROIT-Gamma Rho bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Detroit, Gamma Upsilon Chapter is pleased to report stand up and holler" to the last dying strains that its brothers are active in many of the RICHARD BANNASCH, PRE !DENT of of "Eacbez Georgia Brownsky." It was "Denver various extra-curricular activities on the Gamma Rho since June, 1953, was called into for Me in '53" but remember "Detroit's Alive campus. Brothers Daigle, Hayward and Hensler the service during the summer and John Paul, for '55."-JosEPH P. SPANO are president, vice-president and treasurer, re­ former vice-president, was elected president to spectively, of the Student Council. The senior succeed him. John hopes to fulfill the plans class is headed by Brother MacKay and the which were · started in June by the executive junior class, by Brother Storer. Brothers committee. The pl edge clas is beginning to MISSISSIPPI STATE Coughlin and Glock are secretaries of the two take shape and it looks as though we will be clas es. In the publications line, Brothers able to call orne swell fellows "Brother" by Humphries and Miller head the yearbook, the G AMMA DELTA CHAPTER at Missis· the time this is printed. Our official delegate "Babsonian," while Brother Smith edits the sippi State College opened its activities this to the 19th Grand Chapter Congress was Ed "Babson Beaver," student weekly newspaper.­ Mcintosh, who gave Gamma Rho Chapter and year with a rush party held at the chapter HARRISON SMITH Detroit good representation. Also in attendance room, which resulted in the pledging of 13 at Denver were the following brothers of men. Much of the success of the rush party Gamma Rho Chapter: Larry Duggan, John can be attributed to the work of Brother A. Harrington, and Frank Chick. Following are D. Spratlin, our social chairman, and Brother the highlights of the Grand Chapter Congress Bill Hayward, our president. Another rush WAKE FOREST as related to me by several brothers who party is being planned for the near future for attended: the consideration of prospective new pledges. G AMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest Gamma Rho Chapter joined forces with the We of Gamma Delta Chapter are proud of College held its formal fall smoker on October four other Michigan chapters in the promo­ the maximum of 100,000 points we earned last 15. An outstanding speaker in the South, Mr. tion of Detroit for the 20th Grand Chapter year in the Chapter Efficiency Contest under H. I. Seeley, assistant treasurer of the Carolina Congress. The decision of the Grand Council the able guidance of Brother Bill /Hayward. Power and Light Company in Raleigh, North is eagerly awaited by both the Detroit crowd This year, we are striving to equal that mark Carolina, was the speaker for the event. He and the St. Louh aspirants. May the best team under the leadership of our present Chapter cho e as his topics the role of the South in win! Efficiency Contest Chairman, Brother Hal the business world of the future and the op­ All returning Detroit delegates thoroughly Whitaker. portunities of the business student of today. enjoyed themselves at Denver but we are not One of the highlights of last year was our Fifty members and guests were present. As a sure all the delegates have returned! Anybody Officer Installation Banquet held last May. result of the smoker 16 men were pledged to seen Frank Chick? He was the first Deltasig New officers installed were: Bill Hayward, the fraternity on October 22. The training to regi ter and wa last seen headed for Los president; John Barron, senior vice-president; period has begun and an initiation ceremony Angeles in a Cadillac convertible in the com· Thomas N. Maxwell, vice·president; Bob will be held in December. pany of a mysteriou blonde. Gaston, secretary; Clement Burwell, treasurer; Mr. L. J. Thomas, a new member of our The Bunny Hop beca me the official dance of A. D. Spratlin, chancellor; and Leonard Cohn, business faculty, has been welcomed by our the convention; according to reports, even historian. chapter. He joined Delta Sigma Pi whi le he Brother H. G. Wright now belongs to the A well-rounded calendar of professional was a student at the University of Virginia. "Order of the Rabbit Line"-Welcome to the activitie is being planned by Brother Thoma Our fir t project of the year will be the club! Ye ir , that was quite an evening! N. Maxwell, chairman of the professional com­ erection of a bulletin board outside the en· Remember the blonde with the rhumba? mittee. trance to the School of Busi ness Administra· Ed Mclnto h went mountain climbing after "Gamma Gab," edited by Brother Dick tion. A committee is working on the project the fe tivities. Nearly passed out on top of Old Meador, is our chapter new paper. In it is now and it will be completed within a lew rnoky (elevation 14,000) ju t adjacent to featured new of meetings, professional meet· weeks. It will be u ed for fraternity announce· Loveland Pa s. Of course that was no ac· ing , and field trips. ments and po ters and for the posting of in­ compli hment, he nearl y pa ed out every eve­ Many of our members hold office in the formation of interest to busine s tudents. ning during the convention! chool of Bu ine and tudent Association. Tentative plans are being made for a Delta- But thank to Harry Hickey and his wonder­ Among them are Brother Bill Hayward, who i ig Dance. At the dance the chapter's "Roe ful committee, Denver shall be remembered, bu ine manager of the "Reflector," the col· of Deltasig" will be pre ented. Photographs of from the fir t chaw on the buffalo teak to the lege new paper, and Brother Harvey Ray, who girls will be su bmitted by members as nomina· Ia t glimp e of the purple mountain . is president of the School of Bu iness.­ tions. The fraternity will then select one to nd may you all remember the Detroit LEON RD CoHN r e pre ~e nt the chapter.-GILBERT E. MITH

Tht: January, 1954, ISSUE of RUTGERS-Beta Rho Our first industrial tour of the year was held different corporati ons and a series of speakers November 6 and 7, when 20 members journeyed from various bu iness fields to tell us of the BETA -RHO CHAPTER at Ru tgers (Uni­ to Kansas City, Misso uri. We visited the job opportunities in their particular field . versity College) attended the Brooklyn-Giants Folgers Coffee plant, Kansas City Board We believe that this will be a great year for ni ght baseball game on August 13 at the Polo of Trade, Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Assembly Gamma Zeta Chapter at Memphi s State Col­ Ground . About 25 brothers were present, how­ Plant the Federal Reserve Bank, and the lege.- FRANK M. WILLIS ever with mixed baseball loyalties only about K a n s ~ s City Post Office. It was an enjoyable half' were pleased with the Dodgers' victory. trip, and everyone benefited greatly in watch­ An outdoor picnic was held on August 29, ing production, purchasing, marketing, and NORTHWESTERN-Beta at the home of Brother Krull and strenuous office procedures in action. Being able to watch competition was in evidence on the badminton these businesses in action will aid us in our BETA CHAPTER at Northwestern Uni­ co urt. Many "new" muscles were discovered study of business and further our understand­ ver ity on ce more started its fall semester with ing of the business world. by the brothers after a few games. a well-rounded schedule of activities. A rush On October 10, a business meeting was held Alpha Delta Chapter held their first profes­ smoker was held on Monday, Octo ber 5, and sional dinner of the year on October 5. Over to formulate plans for the college year. A com­ our auest speaker for that evening wa s Mr. 70 brothers and prospective pledges were pres­ pl ete program is being scheduled. Speakers fo r Charies F. Kasch, supervisor of industri al en­ ent. Featured was a fin e talk by Judge Harry the professional meetings are being selected gin eering at Oscar Mayer and Company. His A. Spencer of the District Court in Lincoln. from prominent local business and civic organi­ topic was on industrial engineering and its A very interesting question-and-answer session zations. place in modern industry. followed his talk. We have a full program of Another business meeting was held on Another excellent rush smoker was held and professional meeti ngs schedul ed for the re­ Selwyn H. Torff was the guest speaker. Mr. October 21 and plans were made for the mainder of this semester. Founders' Day Dance which will be held at Torff faculty member at Northwestern Uni­ It is with a great anticipation that we look the Flaaship, Union, N.J. on Saturday evening, versity and an attorney engaged in labor rela­ forward to the opening of the · Winter Intra­ November 14. A large turnout is anticipated tions, covered the problem of collective bar­ mural Sports Program. We have entered a gaining between management and labor. and a further report on the success of this affair basketball team, and two bowling teams. The will follow. On October 18, Beta Chapter pledged 13 bowling teams are striving to maintain the men at an afternoon pledging ceremony. After We are proud of having been among the University Championship wh ich Alpha Delta leaders in last year's Chapter Efficiency Con­ the new neophytes were duly greeted by the Chapter won last year. With all the enthusiasm acti ves, all had supper at the Ranch Re.staurant test and anticipate making our quota again this shown by the team members and the chapter year.- WILLlA M W. MYERS and later attended an open house g1ven for itself, we should put up a good fi ght for that us by Phi Gamma Nu sorority. trophy again this year.- ROLAN D K. SwA NS ON Jim Wooster our professional chairman, has a very fin e p r ~f ess i o n al program lined up for this semester. The guest speakers that have MEMPHIS STATE appeared on our professional program have been excellent. G AMMA ZETA CHAPTER at Memphis Our fourth annual "Bouncing Ball" was held State College has elected the following officers on October 30 at Thorne Hall wi th Johnny for this school year: President, Carl F. Magde­ Palmer & Orchestra supplyin g the music for frau; Senior Vice-President, Lonnie Moyt; the dancing pleasure of over 300 persons. The Vice-President, Bob Pratt; Secretary, Gene success of this dance, as well as that of the Arnold· Treasurer, Bud Murphy; Chancellor, previous one last year goes to Jim Angarola, Bud C;mpbell ; and Chapter Advisor, Dr. E. H. our "Bouncing Ball" chairman. Beta Chapter's Crawford. We also have a good pledge class "Ro e of Deltasig," Loretta Tscherny, drew the this quarter. lucky number of a portable radio, which was Gamma Zeta Chapter celebrated Founders' presented to the lucky holder by Senior Vice­ Day with i dance held at the Theatrical Arts President Jack Metcalf. Club on November 6, 1953. Among the many Our athletic program is in full swing and alumni attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tip­ during the months of October and November, ton, Jim Alexander, and Ed Reece. This was football has been played nearly every Sunday one of the best parties we expect to have afternoon. The attendance and activity in ath­ during the year. letics has increased amazingly at Beta Chapter. On October 30 we had a few visitors from On November 19, Beta Chapter will cel e br~t e EXECUTIVE SECRETARY J. D. Thomson attend ed Ole Miss. They were Carl Hallberg, John Founders' Day with a dinner at the Umon t he Founders ' Day Banquet of Alpha Delta Chap­ Miles and Robert Nolan. We enjoyed their League Club. The Chicago Alumni Club !s ter, University of Nebraska, on October 30. He visit very much. sponsori ng this dinner and a record turn-out IS is pictured here (l eft) with Robert Ouogg, Chap­ Two of the professional activities we will predicted. Also, planned for the month of ter Presid ent. have during the year are a series of films on November will be a date party at Beta House.

NEBRASKA

O N OCTOBEE. 30, Alpha 'Delta Chapter at the University of Nebraska cel e bra~ e d Founders' Day with a banquet and pledgmg ceremony. Over 100 brother_s, al~mni , and pledges were in attendance, mcludmg Henry C. Lucas, charter member of Alpha D e~t a Chapter and presently Director of the Mid­ western Region. Our distinguished guest and speaker was Jim Thomson, Executive Secretary from Chicago. Brother Thomson talked to us on Founders' Day and the growth of our organization since its fo unding. His words were an inspiration to us and greatly enhanced the meaning of our organization to our pledge class. It was a pleasure and honor to have Brother Thomson with us. Following the ban­ quet, Brother Lucas took ch_arge of the pledg­ in g ceremonies during wh1ch 25 men were pledged. We h ~ ve a very enthusiastic pledge class and we know that they will do much to increase our chapter strength and future pos­ "BOUNCING BALL" dance given by Beta Chapter, Northwestern Unive rs ity, at Thorn e Hall on sibilities. October 30, 1.953.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 Social Chairman Frank Hissong reports th~t which will feature Grand Pre ident Robert G. DRAKE tills will be a "Surrealist Party," with appropn­ Busse as the main speaker. Incidentally, we ar ~ ate decorations and costumes. extremely fortunate in having the _Gran? _Pre ~ J ­ A LPHA IOTA CHAPTER at Drake Uni­ Beta Chapter with its newly elected officers dent as a neighbor; he presently 1s restdmg 10 versity started off the year with a pledge looks forward to the coming year, con_fi? ~ nt Wilruington, Delaware. . smoker at the avery Hotel on October 15. of a successful on e in our chapter actiVIties The Scholarship Fund set up last year m Five men pledged Delta Sigma Pi at our formal and also in the Chapter Efficiency Contest.­ conjunction with the Baltimore Alumni Club pledging ceremony on October 21. W ~ feel Eo WA RD R. WALZ and so succe sfully subscribed to will be con­ that these men will be very great assets 10 the tinued again this year. near future. Brother Larry Krepner and his committee, Several of our brothers are distinguishing JOHNS HOPKINS coordinating with the social committee of the themselves as officers or members of other alumni club, has completed all arrang e ~ e n!s groups on cam pus. Brothers Engla~d, D~own, C HEERFUL ESS, HELPFULNESS, IN­ for the social program for the year. Th1s IS and Kn ight are officers of the Actuanal Sc1ence DUSTRIOUSNESS, though not a formal slo­ another indication of the industry of this year's Club· Brother Montesi i president of Beta gan for CHI Chapter, undoubtedly expresses Chi Chapter. Gam~a Sigma, honorary business fraternity, it characteri tics as we open the 1953-54 The pledge committee, under Brother Bob President Jaynes is a member of Omicron school year. . Stipsak has screened and selected enough Delta Kappa, men's leadership fraternity; A spirit of cheerfulness has_ been !mbued pledges' for at least half of the chapter's goal Brothers Mikesell, Fedson, and Gervais are into the 52 brothers by the very m terestmg and for the year. officers of the Commerce Club and Brother enlightening report on the 19th Grand Chapter With all this "Cheerfulness, Helpfulness and Leach is vice-president of the Accounting Club. Congress, by delegate and Past Pr e~ id e nt Tom Industry" we have only one thing to fear­ Thus, Alpha Iota Chapter is well represented in Bateman. Brother Bateman, reporting at the Overconfidence. Let's not count the points be­ campus activities here at Drake. first business mee ting of the year, told us of fore we earn them.- CHARL ES A. KLATT On October 22, Brother Jim Thomson, Ex­ the scope and magnitude of Delta Sigma Pi in ecutive Secretary of our fraternity, spoke to its national activity. I am sure all of us left TULSA us concerning the proposed Regional Meeting that meeting with a feeling of awe and inner­ to be held in Des Moines next year. and glow becau e we are Deltasigs. It is note­ BETA CHI CHAPTER at the University Brothers Brockett and Nedderman reported on worthy to mention at this time, although it of Tulsa celebrated Founders' Day with a ban­ their experiences at the Grand Chapter Con· has been mentioned before, that the chapter quet held at the Brookside "Golden Drum­ gress in Denver. Many new and interesting this year is the biggest ever, with 52 brother . stick." Faculty guests included Dean M. M. facts concerning Delta Sigma Pi were pre­ This spirit of cheerfulness is matched with Hargrove, Professor Clyde Blanchard and our sented. the cooperative action of the whole chapter newly appointed Chapter Advisor, Major C. D. At the meeting on November 18, alumni in its anxi ety to make this school year the best. Olson. Fiftee n members and pledges of the Brothers Niel, Hefner, and Cottington, who This helpfulness has been exemplified on sev­ Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Oklahoma A. & M. graduated in June, spoke to us on "What the eral outstanding occasions. Brothers have been were present. Mr. Nevin Neal, assistant to the Business World Expects from Graduates in forced to relinquish tasks due to work or dean of the Downtown Division, gave an in­ 1954." chano-e of residence and their duties were spiring addres . We are no w looking forward to our initiation quickly undertaken by others. President Bill Our fi rst professional meeting this year was ceremonies on January 10, 1954, and a bigger Ford has set up a very ambitious program and a buffet supper, talk, and tour of the new and better year for Delta Sigma Pi, both here to date the vigorous activity and effort has multi-million dollar plant and offices of the at Drake and the country over.- JOHN GERVAIS shown the will of Chi Chapter to put it over. Oklahoma Natural Gas Company. The talk and The fi rst two professional meetings were an tour were given by th6 district manager, Oakah example of the industriousness of the chapter L. Jones, an Honorary Member of Beta Chi as personifi ed by Brother Don Reno, who is Chapter. PENN STATE chairman of the professio nal program. The Beta Chi Chapter has a large pledge class, initial meeting was on e at which four alumni all of which are excellent neophytes and of A LPHA GAMMA CHAPTER recently memb ers, who are now successful businessmen, great potential value to Delta Sigma Pi. presented an award to Brother Ray Tannehill, conducted a Business Clinic in panel discussion The message of Grand President Busse has vice-president of The Bell Telephone Company form. The second was noted for the speech by instilled a renewed drive in Beta Chi to try to of Pennsylvania, for outstanding service to John A. Gwy nn , safety director of the Mary­ fulfill the aims suggested by him. Although we Penn State and Delta Sigma Pi. Ossian Mac­ land Motor Truck Association. did not quite reach the desired goal of 100,000 Kenzie, dean of the Business School, presented We aU look forward to Saturday eve ning, points in the last Chapter Efficiency Contest, the award, which was an original painting of November 14, when our annual Founders' Day every member of Beta Chi Chapter is deter­ "Old Main," the administrative building. Banquet will be held at The Blackstone, in mined to reach that goal in the current contest. Before the initiation, Mr. and Mrs. Ray conjunction with Gamma Sigma Chapter, and - TED R. DUNN Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. William Sieg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ossian MacKenzie were entertained at dinner. Mr. Sieg, who is president of Titan Metals and past president of the Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce, was made an Honorary Member of Delta Sigma Pi last spring. Those attending the dinner were : Andrew H. Vaughan, president; Jerry Young, senior vice· president; Edward Kines, vice-president; Ar­ nold Barnett, secretary; and Axel Swan on, treasurer. Donald Beal , our faculty advisor, and professors Joseph Bradley and W. N. Hench were also there. After the presentation, the fall initiation took place and 29 men were brought into the chap­ ter. They were: John Manley, Jack Hill, Robert mith, William Hamilton, Walter Daub, Gene Nepa, Donald Eberhart, Al ex Schoemann, Jose Berguido, Charles Folders, Nick Skimbo, Don­ ald Lauck, Joseph Adams, Joseph Hayes, Fred Rosenmiller, Jay Schmehl, George Stark, John McGarvey, George Armenio, Leonard Mattern, Richard Allen, Walter Sledgen, John Ken· singer, Robert Hawk, Thomas McCallum, Arthur Goldstone, ergio Toigo, Jack Bern­ baum, and John Sterling. This brings our total DEAN OSSIAN MACKENZIE, on behalf of Alpha Gamma Chapter at Pennsylvania State College, membership to 53. presents award to Brother Ray Tannehill for outstanding service to Penn State and Delta Si gma Pi. The chapter wishes to congratulate our Pictured, left to right, are: Gerald Young, Edward Kines, William Sieg, Arnold Barnett, Ray Ta nn ehill, Presid ent, Andrew H. Vaughan, for his out­ Axel Swanson, Dean MacKenzie, Professor Donald Beal, chapter advisor, and And rew· Vaug han, chapter standing leadership, initiative and devotion to president. Delta Sigma Pi.-ARNOLD BARNE"M'

4b The January, 1954, ISSUE of for the chapter. A float was prepared, carrying out the musical theme for this year's celebra­ tion. Many of the brothers were active during this period with other functions of the Home· coming. Founders' Day, November 20, was celebrated with initiation of four pledges. Following the initiation ceremony, our semi-annual banquet was held. The speaker, Professor John P. Jones, gave a very interesting talk on the new State "Driver Responsibility and Driver Permit Laws." It was very gratifying to see that the function was attended by so many alumni brothers as well as all actives. A full and varied program is scheduled for the balance of the year. Included in the pro· gram are several industrial movies, which are open to the public. Several field trips have been planned by the Alpha Eta Chapter which will have occurred by the time this issue of The DELTASIG appears.-WALLACE M. Dow NORTHWESTERN-Zeta

GREETINGS TO ALL Deltasigs, for a successful new school year, from Zeta Chapter, which at the present time is starting off another CAPTAIN JIM LEE and part of the fine Deltasig team of Zeta Chapter, Northwestern University, that successful school year with some fireball events. won a second-place tie in the intramural football leagues. Left to right, front row : James· Olles, The feature event was the Founders' Day cele­ "Bulldog" Ewing, and Ron Done; back row: Ron Carlson and Joe Ross. bration held at the Union League Club, one of Chicago's more exclusive clubs, on November: Plans have now been completed by our vice­ 19, 1953, and sponsored by the Chicago Alumni VIRGINIA president and the chapter will very soon take a Club. field trip to the Acme Visible Records Com­ Although the Zeta-ites had an up-hill battle, AT OUR LAST MEETING of the last pany in Crozet, Virginia. A trip was made a they managed to fight to a second-place tie in school year, we were very pleased to be able few years ago to this same establishment and the I.M. football leagues. The stalwart front to present to our Past President, John J. Burke, those who made the trip then are looking for­ line, consisting of Ron Done, Kier "Bulldog" a gold president's gavel in appreciation of the ward to another very enjoyable and enlighten­ Ewing, Rudy Kroger, Don Mueller, and Jim contributions that he made to Alpha Xi Chap­ ing trip. This will be our first field trip of the Olles, gave ample protection to a speedy and ter. Also at this meeting we were extremely year and the entire chapter is looking forward shifty backfield filled by Joe Ross, Bob Day, fortunate in being able to present a Deltasig to it.-JOHN W. PURNELL, JR. Ron Carlson, and Captain Jim Lee. Leadership Ring to Brother Robert Eacho for Socially Zeta Chapter is climbing to new his diligent work on the Alpha Xi Chapter heights by having their Fall Formal at the newsletter. This ring was donated by Brother SOUTH DAKOTA Tower Club, on the 40th floor of the Civic David Walker, an alumrius, to be awarded by Opera Building. This event, along with an the chapter each year to the person deemed ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ early Barn Dance Party, were ably planned by mo t worthy by the brothers for outstanding versity of South Dakota has opened another _ Social Chairman, Kier Ewing. work in chapter activities. very active year. During October two smokers ' Fraternally speaking, Zeta Chapter again Here at Alpha Xi Chapter a new stimulus were held for the entertainment of the prospec­ came through with a riproaring pledge class, has been created among the brothers by the tive pledges, and much of their success was due but we're not satisfied. We are planning big­ formation of the new School of Business Ad­ to the very informative and enlightening talks ger and better things, so says Senior Vice­ ministration. The entire chapter membership given by Dean Robert F. Patterson and Pro­ President Ron Carlson. Tom Diggs has sparked is looking forward to meeting the new entrants fessor Harry E. Olson of the School of Busi­ the professional activities with a film program, into the business field. ness Administration. An intense interest was tour arrangements, and a forthcoming profes­ This year there is greater opportunity than displayed during the talks and the question­ sional meeting. ever for Alpha Xi Chapter to increase its and-answer perio8s that followed. Zeta Chapter extends belated Seasons' strength and to again meet its quota in the The weeks immediately preceding the annual Greetings to all Deltasigs and alumni.­ Chapter Efficiency contest. Since the new Homecoming festivities were very active ones JAMES F. LEE school has been formed, we are now working on the rroject of having a Commerce Day at the University of Virginia, which should fur­ nish a good opportunity to inaugurate the members -of the new school to many practical aspects of the business world. At our professional meetings this year we have had three very interesting speakers cover­ ing subjects of interest to all those in the business field. On October 22 we had the plea - ure of hearing Professor R. H. Henneman's talk on business psychology and on November 5, we heard a very enlightening discussion by Dr. ]. L. Vaughan and Mr. E. C. McClintock, personal consultants to industry, on the subject of job interviews. At our meeting on Octobe.r 6, Brother Mendenhall gave his report on the 19th Grand Chapter Congress, which he at­ tended as our delegate and very adequately covered for us all. Our rushing program this year has gained us nine new pledges thus far, with many more prospects yet to meet. As a result of the three social get-togethers held so far, we have made contacts with several good prospective members and we expect to further increase our strength PICTURED HERE are the members of Alpha Gamma Chapter at Pennsylvania State College, as in membership during this year. photographed on November I.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 47 wa s attended by not only the active members but also the alumni club of San Francisco. Followina Gamma Omicron Chapter' most effective pl;dge training program, the following new brother were initiated into and hosted at a banquet by the chapter: Ed A u ~er~, Charlie Brun, Doug Walsh, Don Matte1om, Mike Jone , Arnold Ditto, Bob Leutza, Paul Coleman, John Shively, Bob Carew, Greg Had. ley, George Farinsky. The election of the Keeper of the Parch· ment Roll was o spirited that an appeal for order had to be made by Brother Dom Taran· tino Student Body President of ASUSF. F~tur e plan include the annual "Rose of Deltasig" Dance which is to be held December 12 1953 at the Palace Hotel, one of San Fr~n c i sc ~ 's fin e t hotels. A ski trip is being planned for early next February at the fabulous ski area of Lake Tahoe.-RICHARD L. HoLL BUFFALO

NEWLY INITIATED MEMBERS of Gamma Omicron Chapter at the Univ ersity of San Francisco, .pic­ A LPHA KAPPA CHAPTER of the Uni· tured ri ght after ceremon y on Novem ber b, 1953 : First row: P. Col eman, C. Brun , D. Ma tteon o, E. versity of Buffalo held two successful. picnic Au bert, G. Hadley and J. Schively; se cond row: B. Ca rew, A. Ditto, G. Fa ri nsky, M. Jones and B. Leutza . this summer at the Buffalo Automobile Club in Clarence, N.Y. Much of the success of these Membership of Theta Chapter will be in· picnics wa due to the efforts of Brother We p, DETR 0 IT-Theta creased by more than 50 o/o before the appear· who was in charge of refreshments. These an· ance of the January issue of The DELTASIG. nual picni cs, which are attended . by wive , T WO EW OFFICERS were sworn in at At the present time 17 outstanding men are children, and sweethearts of Deltas1gs, offer a th e beainninu of the term. Brother David undergoing our rigorous pledgeship under the good opportunity for all to become better ac· Susalla" repl:ced incumbent Vice-President control of Vice·Presid ents McDonald and quainted. JetTY Frickey, the latter having been called Susalla. Formal initiation will take place At the Hotel Sheraton on September 26 by Uncle Sam, and Brother Jerry Marnell took December 6. Franklin Tober, who was presented with a pa t over a historian of Theta Chapter. Former Weekly business meetings and informal president's gavel, installed the following b~th· Vice·President Robert Heinsberg and alumnus ua therinus complete the activities of Theta ers: President, Charles A. Banvell; V1c e· Frank Capoccia also received their summons Chapter "during the present semester. They all Presidents Donald Voltz and John Barrett; from Uncle Sam. constitute splendid demonstration of brother­ Secretary,' George Weber; Social Chairman, Profe sional activities were started with a hood and cooperation in accordance with the Willis Wesp; Chancellor, Tom Felton; .H' · meetinu attended by nearly 50 brothers and stricte t principles and standards of Delta tori an orman Schlifke; Chapter Advtsor, pledae~. Brother Gilbert R. Love, Beta·North­ Sigma Pi. Our quota in the Chapter Efficiency Frankiin Tober. Our profes ional speaker, in· west~ rn addre sed the group, illustrating ills Contest, we are sure, will be met once again, troduced by Brother Voltz, was Major Eugene talk on' road construction equipment with two and our high standing at the University of C. Roberts, assistant to the county director of interesting film . Financial as well as technical Detroit will be kept unchanged. A. word of Civil Defen e. He sp·oke on the mock atomic que ti on raised by the audience were answered recognition to Brother Donald Murray, presi· attack to take place October 15, 16 and 17 to afterwards by Brother Love as a further up· dent of Theta Chapter.-RunY A. FA CCI 1 test the co unty civil defense setup. plement to his talk. A tour of the United States Over 100 members and guests attended the Rubber plant in Detroit was organjzed by Founders' Day dinner and meeting at the Brother pringer for the commerce and finance We tbrook Hotel on November 7. Our profe · students of the Univer ity of Detroit. The three· sional speaker was Admiral A. Ernest Becker, hour tour constituted an excellent display of SAN FRANCISCO retired, who is currently director of public modern production methods in the tire indus· relations and assistant plant manager at Amer· try, every phase of which was thoroughly dis· O NCE AGAI Gamma Omicron Chapter ican Machine and Foundry in Cheektowaga, cu ed. With th e cooperation of Brother Le­ begins a year as the most active organization N.Y. Admiral Becker's intere ting speech was Breton of the faculty, Brother Les elson, on the University of an Flrancisco campus. on the functions of the public relations officer professional activities chairman, has planned Already one of the most active chapters in the and will be helpful to us in business admin· an exten ive and varied program for the rest Western Region, the many ideas which Rich istration. Although Admiral Becker didn't of the semester. Roll, Vic Freeman, Gordon Stewart (who is mention it in his speech, he has had an out· The Annual·Football Frolic of the University now representing Gamma Omicron in the standing career, being known as the Admiral of Detroit, spon ored by Theta Chapter, was U. S. Marine ) , and Leo DeLucchi brought who built Guam; he was also in charge of the held thi year at the Coloni al Ballroom of the back from th e 19th Grand Chapter Congress in evacuation of Americans from China in 1949. Leland Hotel. Over 4DO per ons attended the Denver will help us attain our goal-that of November 7 was a big day for Alpha Kappa dance which brought in a tidy profit for the being the "'TTO t outstanding chapter in the Chapter, when they proudly presented the fraternity! Credit for its organization and good nation. Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key to Brother re ult i due mostly to Brothers Nelson and Having moved to a new off·campus loca tion Richard Malecki. Cathy Karas, the "Rose of 'laisevich, co·chairmen of the committee. for meetings, we have begun a busy year which Deltasig" of Alpha Kappa Chapter received an mong our social achievement , we were thus far includes four spirited business meet· engraved bracelet. After the meeting was o er proud a! o to have presented the econd·prize ings which boasted over 90 o/o attendance. the brothers got together for informal talk . Furthering our profes ional aims, we have winning flo at at the homecoming celebration , - Jo EPH A. VoLLMAR the only fraternity to cl assify among 28 organi· had two well·attended luncheons. The fir t za tion ! The float wa built with the coopera· guest speaker was Mr. B. Sam on, former presi. tion of all the brothers and pledges under the dent of the an Franci co Junior Chamber of MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN technical direction of Brother Al Koppy. A Commerce and now engaged as a manufactur· chairman of the Junior Prom Breakfa t co m· er's agent, which wa the ubject of his talk. G AMMA TAU CHAPTER held its initial mittee, Brother Koppy announce that plans The second speaker was Mr. J. Chalmers who get-acquainted banquet November 5, 1953, in are already under way. Counting on his proven introdu ed u to the current aims of the Junior the private dining hall of the college cafeteria. capacitie we feel ure that thi famou event and Senior Chamber of Commerces of an Twenty-one pro pective pledge were invited. wi ll be another ucce ful venture on campu Franci co. Cue t peaker was Mr. Overton Currie, County ocial life for the fraternity. Our la t busines meeting featured "Energy Attorney and a Delta ig. Brother Currie ex· Hallowe'en wa celebrated with a private i Our Business," a film showing the aims and plained the benefit of the fraternity and what pa rty organized by Brother Schinker at the operation of the electrical industry. it would mea n to young men majoring in bu. i· Wolverine Hotel. Mo t of the brother , wo re Gamma Omicron Chapter celebrated the ne s. He al o empha ized the fact that we co tume , adding a traditional note to the en· birth of it chapter and Founder ' Day with a hould tay in our own home town or tate to joyment of the evening. welcome fellow hi p hour and a banquet, which work or to go into bu ine . Mi Kathleen

-48 The Jan uary, 195-4, ISSUE of Loflin, chapter "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi," wa chapter had been kept in the dark as to the BAYLOR also a special guest. Fourteen men were passed theme of the dance. Through various methods and ex tended bid . Pledging will be held in we found out that the theme is "Gambler's BET IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Uni­ the very nea r future. Guitar." Our own social committee, headed by versity in Waco, Texa has started off the Gamma Tau Chapter has been well repre- Brother Cicero, i busy making plan for our year with a ru h of acti vitie . Our most recent ented in the various ca mpu activities thi winter formal. achi evement wa s taking first-place honors in year. We built and ran a booth during the We celebrated Founders' Day by holding a the Homecomin g Parade for the third con­ Hallowe'en carnival. Every organization on the dance in the chapter house. The celebration ecutive year. Each of th ese three year , th e campus wa asked to do so. The proceeds co incided with the univer ity's homecoming bro th ers in Beta Iota Chapter have worked all were to go for a n"ew Student Union building. and as a result, we had a good number of ni ght precedin g th e morning of the parade, During the recent Homecoming, Gamma Tau alumni here on Founder ' Day. The home­ barely winning the race with time. This also Chapter eli played a colorful float, the theme coming committee, headed by Brother Ray marked the sixth time in the past ten years of which centered around a large wheel of Jiral, did themselve proud in building th e that our chapter has won the co ntes t. • progre s. The Homecoming parade was a com­ decorations. On Dads' Day we had a grea t time Our "Rose of Deltasig," Mi s Marilyn Burns plete uccess. The arne float will also be used with over 40 parents down for the weekend. of Texark ana, Arkansas, was crowned Home­ in a parade to be held in Jackson, Missis ippi, In addition to all of the University activities, coming Queen at the halftime ceremonies of November 21, 1953, when Mis issippi Southern the weekend was topped off by a pledge-active the Baylor-Texas Christian Univer ity football plays Georgia. football game. The actives naturally ran rough­ game. This honor, the thi rd in a row, is one of Gamma Tau Chapter has not yet been on an shod over the pledges and beat them 22-6. the many reasons that the "Rose of Deltasig" indu trial tour, but one is being planned for The profes ional program is already well is such a coveted position among the co-eds on Maison Blanche in New Orleans very soon.­ under way. Brother Carlotti arranged for Pro­ Baylor University's Campus. J AMES A. WILLI AM S fessor Robb, head of the placement bureau of Beta Iota Chapter. has elected eight pledge the College of Commerce, to speak on the sub­ for the fall semester. They have heard an ject of getting jobs after coll ege. We also have interesting talk on the use of International TEXAS WESTERN COLLEGE heard Professor Wales speak on today's prob­ Busine s Machines at our first professional lems in marketing and sal esmanship. We also meetin g for th e year. To celebrate Founders' T HE LARGEST PLEDGE CLASS of will see many film s that deal with contempo­ Day, th e entire chapter met at George's Chef Gamma Phi Chapter at Texas Western College rary economic affairs. Brother Carlotti is also Restaurant, wh ere the pledges entertained the i now training under the able leadership of planning a series of fi eld trips. members with talks on the history of Delta Brother Stephen Barres. The class consists of Our Alumni House Corporation was estab­ Sigma Pi. 20 pl edges, all of whom are outstanding stu­ lislted over the summer. The building fund was For the first of its industrial tours this year, dents in the Business Administration and Eco­ started off by a generous co ntribution from one Beta Iota Chapter was conducted through nomic Department. One of the reasons for the of our alumni, Brother Al Krumm. Alumnus Owens Illinois Glass Plant, located here in large size of this class is due to the success of Bill Cullen devo ted much time and effor t in Waco. We witnessed the production of various our rush party. This highly publicized event setting up the corporation. kinds of glass bottles from the initial step of was held on October 8, at the Hilton Hotel, The intramural sports program is in full mixing the chemical s, through the molten gla s and was attended by over 60 rushees. The swing. IM manager, Brother Utz, has entered and bottle forming stages, to the final phase of program was varied, and it included the show­ teams in football, ba ketball, volleyball, bad­ inspection, so rting, and packing. We are plan­ ing of the Delta Sigma Pi slides. Delta Sigma minton, handball, and swimming. The basket­ ning to incl ude tours of the General Tire Plan t Pi, which was established at Texas Western ball team, captained by Brother Wayne Mein­ and the local office of International Business College in 1951, is already one of the best hart, is off in pursuit of the league champion­ Machines in this year's schedule. known fraternities on the campus. ship. The football team under Brother Utz was President J erry Gibso n and Brother Josh Much of the recognition was gained this slowed down by injuries. Brother Chuck Reck a Beckham, senior vice-president have done ex­ yea r during the annual Homecoming celebra­ suffered a severe leg injury in the first game cellent work in their respec tive capacities with tions held in the early part of October. On the and was out for the entire season. In spite of a an intermingling of social and professional morning of October 15, the alumni, as well as host of injuries to key players, the football activities for the year. We are looking forward the students, were greeted by a huge banner team put up a good fi ght and made it rough on to co ntinued success for the rest of the year.­ stretched all the way across the main entrance a few of the other teams.-HENRY J. SELIG RtL EY G. P AR KER to the college. The banner, painted in gold and purple, read, "Delta Sigma Pi Welcomes Alumni." Since this is the only organization on the campus that has such a banner, it was acclaimed by all the students as original, and it is hoped that this banner will fl y tradi­ tionally during· all homecoming celebrations. The active chapter was the guest of the alumni at a Founders' Day Banquet which was held in Juarez, Mexico on Thursday, November 5. Brother Jim Chandler, from Albuquerque, our Distnct Director, was the gue t of honor. A a special District Convention is to be held in El Paso in February, Gamma Phi Chapter is busy sending out invitations and making ar­ rangements to make this co nvention as suc­ ce sful as possible.- JOH N H. McVEAGH ILLINOIS A NOTHE R YEAR STARTED at Upsi­ lon Chapter on September 21, 1953. Everybody wa eager to get back to classes and home­ work. Of course, this feeling di sappeared two days later. Seriously speaking, a lot of work went into getting the house in shape this year. The chapter room was completely refurnished and redecorated during the summer. Many of th e rooms and hallways were also redecorated. The chapter went into formal rushing this year for the first time. This is a system by which fraternity rushees visit ix hou es in order to select the fraternity of their choice. After rushin g ended, we had a pledge class of ll men. At the date of this writing, the pledges BETA IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Unive rsi ty wi ns first place in Hom ecomi ng Para de for third consecutive were planning their annual dance. The acti ve year. Th ei r " Ro se of Deltasig," Miss Marilyn Burn s, was crowne d Homecoming Q ueen.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 49 mainder of the evening getting acquainted eluded a tour of each of the three plants in NEW MEXICO informally over coffee and doughnuts. Ovet 30 the group with lunch served by our hosts. rushees were present and hopes were high Brother' H. M. Heckman, Georgia-Pi, waa Q R CHAPTER ACTIVITY began one ao-ain for another fine pledge class. present at one of our smokers this qua!ter. H~ month prior to the new semester with a meet­ "A report by President John Stang on the gave an inspiring talk on what Delta S1gma P1 ing of the executive officers, in which the pro­ sessions and events at the Grand Chapter Con­ has meant to him. The smoker was followed gram for the fall semester was outlined. At the gress at Denver made those of us who ~vere by the pledging of eight new men. request of the College of Business Administra­ unable to attend feel that we had really m1ssed Another of the brighter events at Pi Chapter tion, Gamma Iota Chapter members handled _ an experience. We also can tell from the high­ this quarter was the election of our "~os~ of the advisement of 150 freshmen and more than lights in the November issue of The DELTA­ Deltasig," Miss Dorothy Shell,. a v1vac1o~s 350 students in registration. President Earle SIC that the Grand Chapter Congre s was all freshman from Arlington, Va. M1ss Shell w1ll Paxton received a letter of thanks from the it was hoped to be. represent Pi Chapter in the Pandora Beauty dean for ,the cooperation of Gamma Iota Chap­ The chapter was proud to have 23 new men, Review, the winner of which reigns over the ter. including two professors, become pledges of College Yearbook.-W. NEAL LITTLE Our pledge rush program was initiated and Delta Sigma Pi at the formal pledging cere­ successfully conducted by Senior Vice-Presi­ mony. All of these men have shown a keen dent Morris Davis, and with the assistance of interest in the fraternity and are men of such BOSTON Bill Cole, Charles Dickinson, Ed Hatchett and moral character, as well as high scholastic Ray MacBurnett. We garnered 13 under­ standing, that we are sure they will contribute GAMMA CHAPTER at Boston University graduate pledges and a faculty pledge for our much to the fraternity. began the fall rushing season with a smoker scheduled dinner, a 100 percent gain over the On November 2, the Kansas City Alumni on October 14. Dances were held on the 17 previous semester's pledging. Club joined Iota Chapter at the annual and 24. A c ombination smoker and professional Our first professional meeting featured chap­ Founders' Day Banquet. Talks by Dr. John meeting was held on the 21. Our speaker, Mr. ter alumnus Dale Nettleton, who presented a l se and Executive Secretary J. D. Thomson of Frederick Richie, vice-president of the National movie and talk on "Sales Pointers." Ruperto Chicago highlighted an interesting and inform­ Shawmut Bank of Boston, gave a very interest· Tafoya presented suggestions for additional ative program. We were very glad to hear ing talk on "Foreign Trade." At the conclusion professional speakers. The spirit of Gamma Brother Thomson tell of solne of the plans to of the rushing season we pledged 14 neophytes. Iota Chapter was roused with a motion to build be put into action for making Delta Sigma Pi We finished in second place in scholastic a float representing Delta Sigma Pi and the a more closely associated national organization. grades for the school year 1952-53, out of a College of Business Administration for the Our chapter is looking forward to its coming field of 14 fraternities. The average for our Homecoming Parade. This project was assigned social and professional events. With our WiQter chapter was 2.392, while the all-fraternity to the pledges. All of the pledges, aided by the Formal scheduled soon and with several pro­ average was 2.264. Of the 33 brothers whose actives and alumni, worked until 5 a.m. on the fessional tours and meetings planned for the o-racles were figured in this report, 18 were morning of the parade to complete the float. future, we are sure that Iota Chapter is headed =hove the all-men''s average. The highest individ­ Delta Sigma Pi was the single organization to for another year full of interesting and varied ual average for Gamma chapter was 3.5. represent the college. Hayward Scott assisted activities.-DELBERT FILLMORE Among our plans for the remainder of the in the treet direction of the float. first semester is the tra-ditional banquet in A Homecoming Breakfast for the alumni was GEORGIA-Pi honor of Founders' Day at a local hotel. We also undertaken by Gamma Iota Chapter and also plan to continue the practice of having a the other business college organizations were PI CHAPTER at the University of Christmas party for a group of underprivi· invited to participate. The successful home­ Georgia celebrated Founders' Day with a ban­ leged children. coming weekend was culminated with a chili quet at the New Holman Hotel. Forty members Gamma Chapter has been very active in party at the home of Brother Dewey Williams. and their dates were present. Dr. A. Aldo sports this past semester. In the inter-fraternity Alumni Jim Chandler, Bill Hughes and Ed Charles, professor of business law, made an football conference we have won one game, Gorey were noticeably present. ' interesting talk on "Fraternalism in the Do­ were tied for a secend, and lost a third. But A week later, a tour of a prominent Albu­ fraternal World." Brother James E. Gates, who we are confident we will be able to finish the querque bank was arranged by Earle Paxton. was initiated at Eta Chapter in 1928, and who season with a few more wins and second place. The ~o~ ey and banking class at the universi ty is now dean of the School of Business at In basketball, the outlook is very good for our was Invited and the group visited the various Georgia, made the principal address. winning the trophy this year. With Brother departments and were informed in bankino­ We were pleased to have Mr. C. G. Johonson George Spaneas to lead us, we are bound to procedures. Our next function, the Founder;. of the Deering-Milliken Company with us for win! Day banquet, was ~vell attended by pledges, our first professional meeting of the year. His We also have been well represented on the act1ves, and alum_m. Our principal speaker, talk on "The Future of the Textile Industry" varsity football squad this past semester. alumnus pean lrwm, g~ve an inspiring talk on was of special interest to us here in the South. Brother Joe Terrasi was leading the team in the meanmg of Delta S1gma Pi. Alumnus War­ In connection with Mr. Johonson's visit, Pi scoring at the time of this writing and was ren Reynolds came up from El Paso for the Chapter was invited to visit the Deering-Mil­ well on his way to a wonderful season as the event. Our pledge training program ha been liken group of textile plants near Clemson, Terriers' starting left halfback.-JoHN H. th_orou~hly and c ap~~ly captained by Brother South Carolina. The trip on November 9 in- LOYNES B~ll ~Jerc e. R e~og mtwn i also given Charles D1 c~ m s on ~ who IS responsi ble for our many and vaned soc1al events, and to Bill Cole who took o_ver the duties of secretary upon the resigna­ tiOn from that office by Don Wilson. John Teeter co ntinue to give the fraternity his moral support though he is working this emes­ ter. Alumni AI Barbierri, Gene Pierce and form~r active Phil Jerome are now under the au p1ces of Uncle Sam. Actives Earle Paxton Morri Davi . Bill Pierce, Ruperto Tafoya, and Edward Hatchett will graduate thi February. ~amma Iota Chanter conveys their roes ao-e of ·'Good Luck."- Monnis DAVl "

KANSAS

JoT A CHAPTER LOOKED forward to another suc_ces ful ye~r scholastically, socially, and profe swnally as 1t opened its fall activities with a "Get Acquainted" smoker in the Stu­ dent Union. Active , rushees, and profe ors of the School of Bu ines at the University of Kan a listened to Dean Leonard Axe speak MEMBERS OF GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER, Univ~rsity of New Mexico, help handle r~gistration of of his work with the Division of Administration students ~nrolling at College of Business Administration. L~ft to right they ar~: Morris Davis, Earle at the state capitol and then pent the re- Paxton and Pete Kinnison.

50 Th~ January, 1954, ISSUE of TULANE WAYNE GAMMA MU CHAPTER has undertaken WHEN THE ORAND CONGRESS in a sort of a rebuilding program this year. Look· Denver was over and the smoke had cleared, ing through the rolls, we find that 18 out of Gamma Theta Chapter had walked away with our total present membership of 27 will grad­ at least one honor. Our Brother George Giza uate this coming January or June, including all was the first out-state Deltasig to register. but one of our present officers. With this fact Though we all had a wonderful time in Denver, in view, the membership committee got to work we learned one thing : you can't trust those early and planned a very successful rush party Southern boys. How were we to know they had at Brother Burton's house. Twenty-six pledges two fla gs? We really did enjoy meeting our were accepted, and, from all indications, make brothers from all over the nation, and we hope up an enthusiastic group. .. that they will co me to Detroit someday to see On October 22, the members and pledges us. made a tour of the facilities of the New Well, things seem to be running smoothly Orleans Cotton Exchange. Unfortunately, gov­ here at Wayne University. Pledges, of course, ernment support of the cotton market reduced are always on our mind, and this semester the amount of activity, but the essentials were Brothers John Smith and Ole Aronson have still there, and were very interesting to observe. them well in hand. Our two vice-presidents are At one of the recent professional meetings, attempting to standardize our merit and de­ two films were shown. They were from the merit system and it is turning out fine. Our "Industry on Parade" series. These fine pictures social program has included several extempo­ drew 100% attendance, nlus a visiting brother BROTHER RICHARD MALECKI and his wife, raneous parties and a barn dance which was from Louisiana State University, and were well Loretta, admire Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key held to celebrate Founders' Day. On the agenda worth anyone's time. won by Brother Malecki of Alpha Kappa Chapter, for the future, we have our annual Christmas On November 17, the chapter will sponsor a University of Buffalo, while past president Frank­ and New Year's parties. We of Gamma Theta tour of the city. This tour will be conducted by lin Tober looks on. Chapter are an active group, and although we the Mayor, and should prove valuable to New undertake many different activities, we never Orleanians as well as to out-of-town students. fail to organize an effective professional pro­ Other student organizations have been invited gram. This year, among other things, we have along as guests. fessional meeting. The four qualities of can had fi ve professional meetings and a tour. Gamma Mu Chapter is very proud of the fact opening, said Mr. Berger, are openmindedness, As a fund-raising project ou r chapter has that two of its members, Brothers Watkins and positive thinking, enthusiasm, and do it now. contracted to build booths for our school's Pitts, were selected for membership into ODK, The talk emphasized the business man's role in annual carnival. Through such projects we honorary leadership fraternity. We feel that it human relations and these fou r qualities were hope to build a lodge for our chapter members is truly noteworthy, that of the ll students listed as the steps to success. The chapter re· and alumni somewhere in the vicinity of the chosen from the entire university, two of them ceived Mr. Berger's speech with the same en­ southeastern part of the state.-JAMES R. are members of our chapter. Congratulations, thusiasm that he displayed in delivering it. BRO UGH MAN Brothers Watkins '8nd Pitts. Our Annual Homecoming Dinner and Dance However, it' is not all business at our chap­ Party was held at the Minneapolis Country ter. Our first social activity was a truck ride Club, November 7, 1953. The main event was on October 17. Attendance was very good (the the crowning of Miss Judy Brusell as our truck was packed) and all had a fine time. " Rose of Deltasig." This Homecoming was one Also, Founders' Day was celebrated with a of real enjoyment. Y e ole alums and actives MIAMI party in the Jung Hotel immediately preced­ really converged on the place-standing room in g the Fall Commerce Dance. only. New dining room chairs and drapes, blonded WITH PLEDGE TRAINER Stan Brandi­ All in all, Gamma Mu Chapter is working morP. at t.h P. helm, a very active pledge program hard to retain its place as a winner of 100 000 woodwork, and bullet are the results of the last few months work of the Chapter's Mothers' is under way for the recently elected pledge in the Chapter Efficiency Cont es t.-P~ILIP brothers of Beta Omega Chapter. Thirteen men L. ZIEGLER, JR. Club. They go to no end to raise funds to pay for these things. The "Little Ladies" started accepted our invitation to membership, and off with a rummage sale, followed by a bingo are now in the process of learning all about party, and are presently undertaking a fruit Delta Sigma Pi. Stan's pet project is to give a c11ke sales program. We wi sh to thank Brother hand to one of Miami's favorite charity pro­ MINNESOTA Jim Thomson, Executive Secretary, for the grams "Lend-a-hand." For a series of Satur­ tidy sum he contributed to Alpha Epsilon days, 'the pledges will go all out to collect ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Chapter, both during and after, the above clothing, toys, etc. to help out the less fortu­ Uni versity of Minnesota enjoyed and looks for­ mentioned bingo party. It was for a good cause, nate in the Miami area. The actives, and ward _with great expectations to next year's huh, Jim? · pledges alike, are all proud of . the way Stan Annual Forecasting Panel which was sponsored Elected to Campus Organizations are : Busi­ is handling his very important Job. by our alumni club at the Calhoun Beach Club, ness Board, Archie Miller and Bob Weber; Beta Omeaa had a good turnout for Found­ March 6, 1953. Accounting Club, Peter Santrach as president; ers' Day N;vember 7, 1953. In the past this Panel members were : E. 'G. Booth, U. S. and to the All-University Congress, Elzie L. event ha's been strictly a stag affair, but this Dept. of Commerce ; Edward Chapin, assistant Simmons, Jr., as Business Board Represent­ year the men decided to include t_heir w i v~s vice-president of the First National Bank of ative. and girl-friends. Over 50 persons enj oyed their St. Paul; Brother Louis Dorweiler, director of The members of the fall pledge class of meal, and also enjoyed a talk by Dean Dan the Legislative Research Committee for Min­ Alpha Epsilon Chapter combined their talents Steinhoff, who was one of the founders of Beta nesota; and Sumner Whitney, of Piper; Jaf­ and efforts to produce what will probably be Omega Chapter, here at the University of frey, and Hopwood of Minneapolis. The mod­ the wildest social event of the quarter, a cos­ Miami. erator was Brother Richard L. Kozelka, Dean tume party with a dragnet theme. The house Scholarship was the topic of conversation at of School of Business Administration, Uni­ was crowded with underworld characters and a recent business meeting. From the dean's versity of Minnesota. This forecasting panel their molls. Prizes were awarded to the best­ office, we found that the fraternity average of was incorporated in our newly organized pro­ dressed thugs, and everyone enjoyed the spirit last semester was 1 full point above the over­ fessional program, which consists of a profes­ displayed by this trigger happy bunch. all average of the male students at the univer­ sional meeting every other week. There has been a house library of text books sity. We are glad to see our men taking their Congratulations are in order for Brother activated at Alpha Epsilon Chapter. Books are studies seriously. Robert L. Weber, Alpha Epsilon Chapter, who donated at the end of each quarter for this Our outstandinng social event of the year, was chosen delegate to represent Delta Sigma purpose. Our librarian's primary objective is to the " Rose Uance," will be held during the fi rst Pi at the Annual National Association of be sure that we don't get stuck with discon­ semester this year. As a rule, we have it in Manufacturers Congress of American Industry tinued text books. March or April, but in order to enter our to be held in New York City from December Delta Sigma Pi's high aims and purposes "Rose" in the national contest, we have it 1, 1953 throu~h December 5, 1953. shall be refl ected during fall quarter with the scheduled in December. Our social chairman, Mr. John Berger, director of Educational initiation of an outstanding faculty member Jim Hunting, has the Roney Plaza on Miami Research for General Mills, Inc., spoke on the into Alpha Epsilon Chapter.-ELZIE L. SIM· Beach scheduled, and we look forward to an topic, "How to Open a Can," at our last pro- MONS, JR. eventful evening.- LARRY KILBRID E

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 51 WISCONSIN Psi CHAPTER AT the University of Wi consin has tarted off its quest for 100,000 points in the 1954 Efficiency Contest by pledg­ ing 20 new men, who should be initiated by the time this issue of The DELTASIG appear - This is e pecially noteworthy in that it will increa e the active membership by nearly 60 o/o and will bring Psi Chapter's member hip to nearly three times that of the fall semester, 1952-53. We wi h to extend our thanks to two Penn­ ylvania school for members o_f their chap_ters who have taken an active part 10 our functiOns ince their transfer to Wiscon in. Brother Charle Taylor, Omega (Temple), is our re i­ dent co unselor and driving force in a recent campaign to . redecorate and in some case actually rebuild the chapter house. Brother Richard Karfunkle, Alpha Gamma (Penn tate), has taken great interest _in chapter fun ctions and is our representative on the campus Inter-Fraternity Council. Brother Bill Robbins, editor of "Psi News" has added a new feature to chapter journalism PSI C: HAPTER took third place in the University of W isconsin Homecoming d ecorations contest ~i th II with the publishing of a mimeographed "Delta­ powerful hand of 11 Badge rs. Number 86, th ~ ki ng of d iamonds, is Norbert Esser, c hapte r pres1d ent. sig Journal" on the occa ion of each home Numbe r 52, the nine of d ia monds, is Brot he r M1 ke Cwayna. football game. The paper has taken a central position on the fraternity bulletin board in the Our pledge training program is well under GEORGETOWN commerce building. way under the capable leadership of Brother Under the able leadership of Brothers John Schwab. Having just pledged 26 men, Mu CHAPTER AT Georgetown Univer­ Bernhard Schmidt and Wayne Pope, Psi Chap­ Alpha Omicron Chapter is looking forward to sity opened the year with · a newly decorate? ter placed for the fi.rst time in the campus a aood year. With the varied program sched­ house, with which we are well pleased. Cred1t Homecoming decorations contest, taking third ul;d for this year, and these additional men, is due to our brothers for the cheerfulness and with a display of "It's No Gamble- The Cards our chapter has taken a large step toward ful­ cooperation with 'Yhich the redecoration '~as Are Stacked" depicting a hand of 11 Badgers. filling its objectives.-JoH L. WATSON accomplished, many of our brothers havmg Two of the Badger were President Norbert returned early from their vacations to pitch Esser oaring a touchdown pass and Brother in on the job. Mike Cwayna set to lunge into opposing line­ INDIANA About the second week in October we began men after snappirrg the ball. our usual program of fall smokers, which have Brothers Jack Rhode, Watson Woodruff and ALPHA PI CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi been very successful; a considerable number of Di ck Pryse were pleased to discover that the had its fir t meeting of the year the first week brothers and guests were present at each one. · pledge of Beta Omi cron (Rutgers) were of October in the Business and Economics Our pledging program has also been succe' · deeply intere ted in findin g out how many Building. Under the expert guidance of fully under way since October 18, and though window are to be found in our chapter house Brother Sommerlot, our newly elected presi­ our pledge class of nine men is somewhat and if we had heard anything from the girl dent, we are looking forward to a very success­ smaller than usual, we feel that the empha i in Denver. We wi h to thank Brother Art ful year. this year i on quality rather than quantity. Vitarius for his interest in our foreign affairs Many activities have been planned for the Our pi"Ofessional program has also seen a and also sugge t that the best way for his current school year. Brother Don Kurfees, our good start. On October 11, Dr. J. K. Ha ek pl edge to find out how many windows there are capable program chairman, ha arranged for spoke to us about international trade and ex­ i to come and help wash them so me Saturday distinguished men in the field of business to change. On November 15, we are having 1\lr. morning. There are at least 450 but a morning's speak at chapter banquets and at rush smokers. Morris V. Rosenbloom, who will speak on hard work makes it eem to be 4500.-RICHARD Although one of the primary interest of Delia America' Preparedne s Program. G. PRY E Sigma Pi is in attaining a higlt scholastic Despite the heavy participation which our average, we al o realize that a successful chap­ brothers contribute to extra-curricular activi­ ter must partici pate in university and fraternity ties, such as the "Courier," the weekly maga­ OHIO functions. zine of the School of Foreign Service; the On October 22 we are having a ru h smoker. Student Council; and the Society for the Ad­ A LPHA 0 nCRON CHAPTER at Ohio Many so phomore and juniors have been vancement of Management, our Deltasigs till Univer ity began thi erne ter's program with recommended to us. From the e men we will find time for the social activities, for which th e initiation banquet at the Sport man's pledge tho e who in our opinion will contribute Mu Chapter seems to be already so famou . Re taurant. ew initiate were Jo eph Kovac , to rai ing the standard of Delta Sigma Pi on Our Hallowe'en party for brothers, their dates, Robert Hempfield, and John Wat on. The Dis­ thi campus. Brother ommerlot appointed a and guests was enjoyed by everyone, as wa trict Director, Robert Andree, was the main rush committee, which i now stud ying im­ also our Founder ' Day party on November 7. peaker of the evening and related the general proved rushing techniques. On this occa ion we very appropriately activi ti e being carried on by Delta Sigma Pi. Industrial tours constitute one of the favorite honored Dr. Joaquim de Siqueira Coutinho, a Our third profes ional meeting of thi year activities of our chapter. We are making plans charter member of Mu Chapter, who has been featured an excellent talk, "The Manager' to visit uch educational and interesting busi­ with the chool of Foreign Service since 1919. Job," by Mr. Lunken, vice-pre ident of Lun- nes es a the Lafayette Division of Aluminum It wa Dr. Coutinho who cut the cake on this kenheinmer Company of Cincinnati. lide Company of America, The Allison Corporation memorable day for Mu Chapter. We are al o howing the result of industrial management in lndianapoli , and the brokerage offi ces of planning an Alumni Faculty Reception, to tudie were u eel a illu !rations. Que tion Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Beane. We which many alumni of the 1920's and 1930's were a ked during and after the informal talk, are looking forward to visiting the e industries, are expected to come. and mu ch intere t wa shown in the discu ion. undoubtedl y the leader in their respective In the fi eld of port Mu Chapter i al:;o On October 23, the chapter vi ited the Cin­ fi elds. active. We have already had everal inter­ ci nnati Milling lachine Company. We toured Thi year our chapter has e tabli hed a goal fraternity football games, and inter-fraternity th e three main divi ions of the fa ctory- the that all of the brother intend to work dili­ bowling i al o being planned. foundry and th e machining and a embly de­ ge ntly toward, that of meeting our quota in With our u ual Orphan ' Chri tma Party, partment . We notic d not only the kill of the the Chapter Efficiency Conte t. We are po itive which i already on the planning hoard , and men and the intricacy of the machine but that through the cooperation of our brothers the annual Delta igma Pi Blood Drive to be were aLo impre _ed with th fa ilitie offered and under the excellent guidance of our offi­ held nex t pring, Mu Chapter eem to be to the employee . mong the e wa an audi­ cers, we will be able to achieve thi goal.­ in for a full and bu y year.- RELIO R. torium capable of ea ting 350 person . CHARLE IMS, JR. ARC NES

52 The January, 1954, ISSUE of CALIFORNIA So far this semester we have entered into successful and was topped by the traditional many intramural sports. Ou r touch football "actives versus alumni" softball game. The team had several injuries that hindered us in CHAPTER at the University of contest ended in a toss-up when Brother Vince Riio our chances of success. The vo ll eyball team California enjoyed a most successful initiation Toscani, the alleged umpire, refused to commit was much more successful, ending up in the banquet on May 7 at the Hotel Claremont in himself. Also held was a beach party at Ortley semifinals. Since we have installed a ping pong Berkeley honoring its new brothers: Clark Beach on August 15, which saw a larger turn­ table at the house, we feel that it may pay off Kerr, chancellor of the University of California out of alumni than actives to participate in with better results in the ping pong tourna· the night-time swimming, song-singing, and at Berkeley; Don Votaw, assistant professor of ment. business law; Frank C. Brandes J r., Ell iot G. mosquito-slapping. Since the new term started, Our winter formal has been set for De­ Baurn, Harry Basmajian, Robert Hein, Paul we observed our chapter birthday on October L. cember 12 at the J efferson Hotel, here in Iowa March, Richard J. McSorley, Frederick R. 10 by holding a drag party at the house rooms. I. City. Brother Russ Kair, the social chairman Pracht, and Alston S. Patterson. Brother Paul Our biggest event by far of the fall term was has promised us all a wonderful eveninu: the Founders' Day Formal Dance held at Taylor, chairman, of the department of eco· Epsilon Chapter's "Rose of Delta Siuma pji• 0 the North Jersey Country Club on November 7, nomics, was guest speaker and told about his will be crowned at that time. recent experiences in Haiti as a representative exactly 46 years after that memorable date in All in all, this school year of '53-'54 has 1907. A large turnout of actives, alumni, and of the Export-Import Bank of Washington, D.C. gotten off to a good start. Our chapter was His topic was "American Know-How, What fa culty helped to make this one of the most very happy to receive a transferred member of successful affairs of the past few years. Two For, For Whom and How." Brother H. G. Alpha Eta Chapter, Brother Bob Johnson, as an Wright, Executive Director of Delta Sigma Pi, of the highlights of the evening were the ap­ active member of Epsilon Chapter.- P. KEITH pearence of Brother Robert Busse, Grand gave an interesting resume of the history of the SHEARER fraternity and the alumni clubs, alumni place· President and former president of Beta Omi­ ment and personnel counseling. Entertainment cron Chapter, and the crowning of our new by Brother Winton Mather with several selec­ RUTGERS-Bet·a Omicron "Rose of Deltasig," the lovely Miss Janet tions on his accordion was enjoyed by all. After Junge, date of Brother Richard Maski ell. a heated debate, Brother Elliot Baum was Once again in 1953, the chapter obtained BETA OMICRON CHAPTER of Rutgers 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ elected Keeper of the Parchment Roll, installed University School of Business Administration in his new office, and entrusted with the Roll test, making this the sixth time in seven years 'Opened the new school year with a combined that Beta Omicron Chapter has done so. The for the coming year. fa culty night and rush smoker on October 3. The following brothers were elected to serve brothers are again striving to add another A large number of faculty and alumni were for 1953: President, Jim Jorgenson; Senior glorious year to the hi story of Beta Omicron Vice-President, Guy Stevick; Vice-President, Chapter.- JAMES R. ToscANO Steve Patterson; Secretary, David Mitchell; Treasurer, Bert Neurell; Chancellor, Bill Neil - ARIZONA STATE on; Historian, Bob Hein. Professional activity was intensified by two G AMMA OMEGA CHAPTER of Arizona stimulating field trips to the San Francisco State College has worked on every phase of Stock Exchange, and the C and H Sugar re· chapter activities since the semester opened. finery at Crockett, which were beneficial to all. We had our first initiation on November 8 and Rho Chapter sponsored Gold Derby Day-a followed it with the Founders' Day dinner baseball game between the faculty and students dance. Five new members and one faculty of the School of Business Administration- re· member were initiated- they were: Bob Davi s, vived after 25 years. For awhile books and the Vern Campbell, AI Salem, AI Fram, Sid Crab­ worry of finals were cast off while the students tree, and Dr. R. C. Headington. beat their faculty 11-5 in a hard-hitting, five· Homecom ing is over and the float building inning game. As the outst11nding player of the . is on ly an unpleasant memory of going for a day, Paul F . Wendt, associate professor of week without sleep. Gamma Omega Chapter business administration, won the right to the followed its usual custom of entering a float traditional Gold Derby. in the Homecom ing Parade and it was one of Rho Chapter will continue to strain every the eight to receive frontpage publicity in th e endeavor to maintain Delta Sigma Pi's reputa· local paper. tion as the top fraternity on campus.-WILLIS The Harold F. Vinson-Delta Sigma Pi Schol­ A. BLANCHARD arship was awarded to Gil Watkins, a business DEAN GEORGE R. ESTERLY, Director of Busi ness major, on October 14. This is an annual award Education of Delta Sigma Pi, appears here (first of $300 to a business administration student IOWA ro w, center) wi th the members of ou r Beta Omi­ interested in the field of life insurance. We of cron Chapter who we re graduated in the class thi s chapter feel that this award is one of the EPSILON CHAPTER at the State Uni· of Jun e, 1953 . outstanding accomplishments of our three-year versity of Iowa ushered in the new school year existence. with a report on the Grand Chapter. Congress present in addition to prospective neo phytes. Our first tour of a lo cal business was A ire­ by your correspondent. I had the privilege and Brother George Esterly, dean of the School of search on October 31. Fifteen of the members pleasure of attending the 19th bi-annual con­ Business Administration, gave a short talk and pledges spent a very pl easant afternoon vention in Denver this summer. Brother Russ welcoming all those present and enlightened bein g escorted through the unrestricted parts Kair and his wife, Wanda, also attended. When the newcomers on the many merits of Delta of the plant. Following the tour, the top man­ we had returned to school we proceeded to tell Sigma Pi. Since the smoker, 17 men have been agement held a roundtable, question-and -a n­ our brothers all about the fine time we had and pledged and are presently undergoing the swer period. Our fir st outsid e speaker was Dr. the wonderful city of Denver. rigors of the pledge training program. Sauer, head of the Institute of Foreign Trade, Our pledge training program is now in full The first professional meeting of th e year who told the members of the opportunities in swing. Brother Earl Evans' crew consists of 16 was met with much acclaim as Brother Francis the fi eld of foreign trade. He emphasized the newly pledged men. Both the pledges and the M. Dowd, professor of psychology, spoke on chances for advancement, graduates of a school actives had a treat last October 21, when "Psychology in Industry." From the reactions of business could find in the Latin American Brother Jim Thomson of The Central Office of the brothers and guests present, it was a Republics. stopped in Iowa City. Jim spoke at our pledge most successful program. The fir st fi eld trip Two new offi ce rs were elected to fill vacancies dinner held that night at the Colony Inn, took place on October 24, when the brothers caused when members co uld not return to Amana, Iowa. We all agreed that Jim gave a traveled to New York City to view the National school thi fall. Dave Bowers was elected sec­ very interesting talk and one of great import· Business Show at the Grand Central Palace. retary and Wayne Price wa s elected treasurer. ance to our pledges. Professional plans for the future include a Rod Peil and Eddie Herold were selected for Epsilon Chapter entered their float in the proposed trip to the Wright Aeronautical Com­ "Who's Who in Ameri can Colleges and Uni­ annual homecoming parade held October 23. pany's plant in Woodridge. We also hope to versities." Bob Thornton and Ras Rowe were Although we won no prize, everyone wa s well have Brother H. Bruce Palmer, president of the selected for membership in Blue Key, men's satisfi ed with our efforts. . Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, and a national honor fraternity. Our prospects fo r Our professional program is not in operation, prominent sales management personality, speak the year seem excell ent and we are looking but we have tentative plans in the near future at a future professional meeting. forward to another 100,000 point standing in of taking a tour to some of Cedar Rapids' The summer vacation found Beta Omicron the Chapter Efficiency Contest. We hope that industries. There are several professional meet· Chapter very active socially. The annual picnic we won't be the only chapter from Arizona that ings scheduled for the next two months. on July 12, at Green Valley Park was very makes it th is year.- CARL E. 1oTZ

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 53 In preparation for our Homecoming at Texas planning the house was given a complete in· LOYOLA Tech, the chapter worked many ~everish hours terior face lifting. In addition, contemporary to give the alumni the best po ~s ible welcome. furniture has been recently purchased to com­ WELL OVER 1,100 members and friends The highlight of our Homecommg events was plete the long awaited project. left their TV armchairs to attend our dance our float. We were all well pleased with the Phi Chapter launched its "Rose of Deltasig" which opened Loyola's social calendar. It was attractiveness of our float, which carried three eliminations and ended with the difficult task a gala affair with dancing and re f~ eshment s nominees for the "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi." of picking from the three personable finalists. adding to the success of the evenmg. Con­ The climax of our Homecoming was the recep­ The finalists were presented to the student gratulations to Brother Birch and his commit­ tion for our alumni. The alumni turnout was body, alumni and the public at the Southern tee memb ers. grand. Every year since Beta Up silo~'s found­ California Homecoming Parade held annually Two pledge smokers were held last October ing was represented at the receptiOn. T~e on Wilshire Boulevard. at Old Cathay Restaurant at which time Len alumni's praise of our float and their apprecia­ Following a successful and exciting ~orne­ Kuczora, former president of Gamma Pi Chap­ tion for all our work was particularly gratify­ coming football game the chapter held Its an· ter, and Frank Geraci, president of the Chicago ing to the undergraduate members. nual open house. A large group of pledges, Alumni Association, gave impressive talks on Preparation for our annual Campus Town alumni and friends was entertained and dined the insights and benefit s of Delta Sigma Pi to Hall is well under way. Representatives from throughout the evening, which was the climax the pledges. Charlie Wixom, our pledgemaster, members of the Texas Manufacturing Associa­ of an eventful Homecoming week. Deserving and Dennis O'Brien, senior vice-president, were tion comprise the panel. Although this activity of credit are Brothers Breeden and Kiszer who responsible for obtaining an unusually enthusi­ is only three years old, it has grown to renown skillfully guided the programs.-FRED GR UNE­ astic pledge class. on the campus. We anticipate this year's being WALD On November 8, the annual Founders' Day even better! Mass Celebration was held at Madonna Della We are all looking forward to the lectures Strata Chapel followed by a Communion and tours that Vice-president Art Lancaster AUBURN Breakfast in the Rambler Room. Members, has planned for us. Another event in the near alumni, and pl edges were present and the at­ future is our "Big Brother-Little Brother" BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER at the Ala­ tendance was encouraging. breakfast. • bama Polytechnic Institute celebrated Found­ Our dinner dance, the main social event of Beta Upsilon Chapter is particularly happy ers' Day with formal pledging of 21 pledges, the semester, will be held on December 5 at over the fact that the top four men in the and a speech on "Professional Selling" by the Sherry Hotel. Music will be supplied by busin ess administration division for the year Jackson G. Fields, an alumnus of our chapter. Ed Van Drasek and his orchestra. At the time 1953-54 were Deltasigs. All things included, Brother Fields, one of the men responsible for of this writing the usual enthusiasm is being our chapter is headed for one of its best years. activating the Birmingham Alumni Club just sho wn and without a doubt it promises to be -LADO N SHEATS this fall, is affiliated with the Aetna Life In­ another successful event. surance Co. in Birmingham, Alabama. He wa J oel LeCuyer, professional committee chair­ introduced by Mr. Joe E. Lawless, the head of man, has had several interesting movies SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA the accounting department at Tennessee Coal throughout the semester, each portraying a and Iron Company in Birmingham and an different industry. The highlight of the pro­ PHI CHAPTER held a number of sum­ alumnus of Beta Lambda Chapter. fessional activities was a tour to the Nash­ mer vacation parties and as a consequence hit When asked the relation of Delta Sigma Pi Kelvi nator Corporation in Milwaukee, Wis­ the fall semester schedule with a running start. to business, Brother Fields answered that it consin. Joel wonders if such an affair should Pledge activities began immediately with a could be summed up in the words, "association, not be handled by the social committee in the program of smokers, coffee hours and luncheon attitude, cooperation, and habit." He concluded future, for as J oel says "What is Milwaukee meetings. Brother Hartman, . chapter pledge his speech with this statement, "The common famous for?" Another tour is tentatively plan­ master, found his duties strenuous with the denominator of success of every man that has ned to the Tribune Tower sometime this month. group of 24 prospective pledges. Following ac­ ever been successful lies in the fact that he ceptance, the group was welcomed by active, formed the habit of doing thin.gs that failures All the members are behind the pledge · alumni and fa culty members of Phi Chapter do not like to do." project for this semester--obtaining toys for at preliminary initiation ceremonies held at Beta Lambda Chapter has taken the exclu­ the unfortunate children at some local orphan­ Eatons' North Hollywood Restaurant. sive agency for TIME, LIFE, and FORTUNE age. A Christmas party is to be held at the A well-planned professional program has re­ orphanage in conjunction with the distribution on the Auburn Campus. We are having a two­ sulted in a number of successful tours. To date week contest to see which member or pledge of these toys. We know our Christmas will be brothers have toured Columbia Broadcasting a happier one for spreading a little happiness will sell the most subscriptions. The first prize amon g these children. Systems' "Television City," the Retail Mer­ is a portable radio and the booby prize is a chants Credit Association and the Los Angeles Our intramural sports program is getting book, "How to be a Good Salesman Without offices of Dunn and Bradstreet. Half Trying." We hope to make at least $300 the full support and participation of the Alumni aid coupled with many bent hacks brothers, thanks to Don Nellessen the intra­ for the chapter on this venture and want to mural chairman.- WALTER J. NosiE and bent bank accounts produced some star­ keep the agency so that it will he a steady tling effects at the chapter house. After much source of income in future years. TEXAS TECH

BETA UPSILON CHAPTER at Texas Tech enjoyed a well-planned pledge picnic as the firs t function for the fall session. Approxi­ mately 30 members and 16 pledges were pres­ ent. The slides from The Central Office were shown at a smoker to members and ll poten­ ti~l pledges. Several of the group expressed a highly favo rable opinion of the slides. · Eleven pledges were initiated at our first r~g ular mee ting, eve_ry one of whom is a .poten­ tial asset of Delta Sigma Pi. At this meeting it was with great pl easure that we heard of ou r ra ti~ g in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. Beta Ups ~l on Chapter has al ready begun working to attam the 100,000 poi nts for the fifth time. An­ other surprise to the members was to find Tony De Shazo, a gradu ating Deltasig in 1953, on the . government staff at Texas Tech. Beta Upsilon Chapter takes pride in the fact that Glen Rainer wa cho en as Community Am­ ba sador to represent his city in Holland during the summer month . Our chapter was also glad to hear of the overwhelming success of the 19th PHI CHAPTER'S three finalists of the "Rose of Deltasig" contest were presented during t he Home­ Grand Chapter Congress from our delegate coming Parade of the University of Southern California. They were, left t o right: Delores Holzman, Theo Lo fton. Beverly Gould and Eleanor Johnson.

54 The January, 1954, ISSUE of Our chapter recently sponsored a field trip evening was highlighted by the appearance of to the Alabama Dry Docks and Shipbuilding J. D. Thomson, Executive Secretary of Delta Company in Mobile, Alabama. We were taken Sigma Pi from Chicago. on a personally guided tour by Mr. J. A. Moon, Thus with our social and professional activi­ director of plant protection at the docks. The ties well under way, we of Beta Sigma Chapter highlight of the tour was when we were taken here at St. Louis University, eagerly look aboard an oil tanker. The tour ended in the forward to the carpet of coming events as it Carpenter shop, where each member of the unfolds before us and we sincerely hope that group was given a piece of Lignum Vitae, the we can carry on as efficiently and represent the hard tropical wood which is used in making name of Deltasig as successfully as we have in bearings for ships, as a souvenir of the trip. previous years.-EDWARD W. KoLAR, JR. As our first business of the fall quarter, we held election of officers to fill two posts that had been vacated by graduating seniors. The members elected were William Ross Heck, OHIO STATE senior vice-president, and Mayo Sydes, chan­ cellor.-ROBERT N. PITTS HERE AT OHIO STATE University we are just entering into the last half of the autumn quarter and although the school year is yet young we are glad to report our progress SANTA CLARA to this point. We still maintain otir head­ OAKAH L. JONES, Honorary Member of Beta quarters at 112 14th Avenue in Columbus, after THE SANTA CLARA CHAPTER of Chi Chapter, Tulsa University, who conducted extending our contract for another year. Delta Sigma Pi, under the direction of Presi­ chapter tour of the Oklahoma Natural Gas Com­ Brother John R. Ervin ably serves as our dent Bill Wilkinson, is well started on what pany, of which he is the district manager, shows Chapter Advisor. As a result of elections held promises to be one of the best years for fra­ layout diagram to Chapter President Monroe at the end of the last school year, Nu Chapter ternity activities since Gamma Xi Chapter had Naifeh and Chapter Advisor, Major C. D. Olsen. is served by a few new officers. The officers for its beginning on campus. Members have been this year are as follows: President, William pushing for the maximum in the chapter Effi­ Lindsay, Senior Vice-President, Clinton Hilty, ciency Contest from the earliest part of the and to offer a series of post-meeting movies on Vice-President, John Long, Secretary, Leon school term, when Gamma Xi sponsored a Barn subjects suggested by the members. One Claypool, and Treasurer, Thomas Owen. Dance for which most of the campus turned speaker has already made an appearance before We at Nu Chapter just completed our initia­ out for the first social event of the season. members of the college in a chapter sponsored tion for the fall quarter with eight men being Santa Clarans went home well satisfied with talk. He was Joseph Menard, district attorney initiated. Our formal initiation was held on the chapter's offering, and Gamma Xi Chapter for Santa Clara County; it is anticipated that November 8 and we were honored by the pres­ members, after counting the proceeds, went he will be followed in the near future by ence of Brother Robert F. Andree, District home well satisfied, too. Before the end of tl!e several others. With all these plans for chapter Director, an·d Brother Robert 0. Lewis, Di­ year the "Bronco" chapter hopes to sponsor activities, members may look forward to their rector of the Central Region. Although they other fund-raising events to equal the success busiest year of any in the short life of Gamma were not present for the actual ceremonies, of this first one. Credit should be given to Xi Chapter, and to a bigger and better chapter they were on hand shortly thereafter to greet Brothers John Arena and Joe Murphy, who at the end of the year.-GEORGE ScHERRER the men and be our guests for the afternoon. bore the strain and responsibility that made the Brother Andree also honored us by attending dance the success it was. our professional meeting on the following day. Along the same line, the annual "Rose of ST. LOUIS To replace the gap in the pledge class caused Deltasig" dance is beginning to be the object by initiation, we have pledged five new men of serious planning by members. The tentative THE FALL AND WINTER seasons bring and have several more prospects for pledging date set right now is for early in December, a heavily loaded schedule of social and pro­ yet this quarter. with plans calling for a dinner dance to fete fessional activities to Beta Sigma Chapter here As in previous quarters we are happy to the chapter's new _queen. at St. Louis University. With the swing back have a diversified and interesting professional Latest of the year's main activities was the to the books, there is a corresponding swing program under the direction of Brother Mc­ initiation of 21 new members, bringing the back to the seasonal fraternity activities. Collum. Thus far this quarter we have had growing total of membership to 47. Gamma Xi In September we began our rushing of the such interesting talks as "Responsibilities of Chapter's recruiting activities, under the direc­ new pledges which kept everyone quite busy Management" by Mr. Albanese, "Transporta­ tion of our above-mentioned Senior Vice-Presi­ all month. Finally on Sunday, October 11, we tion" by Mr. Riley, and "Purchasing" by Mr. dent Joe Murphy and Vice-President John culminated all rushing activities with our Loi:t. We have scheduled for the rest of the Miggins, resulted in a pledge class nearly as annual get-acquainted "Smoker" held at the quarter such interesting topics as "Foreign large as the membership, and set a recor.d as Sheraton Hotel. The evening proved interest­ Trade," "The Amazon Country," and many the largest single pledge class in the history of ing as well as entertaining to all present. The others. Th~ great interest being shown in these the chapter. The initiation was held November following Tuesday, October 13, marked the meetings is evidenced by the increasing at· 15, and subsequently new members and old beginning of formal pledging, with the cere­ tendance, both of members and rushees. adjourned to the Villa Felice"in the Santa Cruz mony held in Davis-Shaugnessy Hall. On Fri­ Our serious side is balanced by the social mountains for the welcoming dinner, with day of the same week, the first pledge meeting functions under the leadership of Brother Jack Professors Louis Boitano, Joseph Monasta, was held at the Clifton Heights American Bobst, social chairman. Nu Chapter recently Clausin Hadley, and Dean Charles Dirksen Legion Post. held its annual Homecoming Dance at a down­ taking time out from their roles as instructors So with the important task of pledgeship town hotel and a large number of members and to attend the dinner. underway, everyone turned to the less serious guests were present. We have held one rush By the time this report is read, several steps aspect and rallied to our fall hayride held at party and our recent houseparty was a huge will have been taken toward completion of an Valley Mount Ranch. Then on October 31, the success. The houseparty was held on Friday, extensive field trip .program planned for the year's most mysterious night, the party spirit November 13, and the theme was "Supersti­ year and executed by Brother Gary Menzember. was shared by all, as our traditional Hallowe'en tion." The guests were dressed in black to To begin the year-, members and pledges Party was held at the Victorian Room of the further enhance the theme of the occasion. Our crowded the local branch of Dean Witter and Hotel Claridge in downtown St. Louis. As in social calendar for the autumn quarter will Company to hear an explanation of the stock previous years, all the brothers, the pledges, be highlighted by the Founders' Day Banquet exchange, the function of the broker on the and their dates made the most out of the to be held on December 6. exchange, and several talks by the staff on the evening, and a good time was had by everyone. Nu Chapter is engaging in intramurals again investment field and its specialties. On Thursday, November 5, an important this year and this quarter the game is touch Second tour on the agenda was the local pledge meeting was held at the Legion Hall. footbalL The results have been excellent. We Falstaff Brewery in San Jose, with suggested At the meeting, the strategy and plans for the are also looking forward to attaining the subsequent trips for the fall semester ranging coming professional activities were outlined maximum 100,000 points in the Chapter Effi­ from the San Francisco International Airport and discussed by President Bill Riffel, and ciency Contest for which the men are working to Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation's pledge discipline was impressed upon all of very hard. Some of these points have already local San Jose plant, to the Hiller Hilicopter the pledges by Vice-President Bob Smith. been reported to The Central Office. Corporation in neighboring Palo Alto. This year, Founders' Day was celebrated We are looking forward to continued suc­ Plans are also under way to schedule a with a formal dance, held at the Edgewater cess and growth throughout the year.-LEON steady stream of speakers for chapter meetings, Club with over 70 couples in attendance. The CLAYPOOL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 55 fLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), CoLLECB OF Busnnss ADM ., GuNESYILLZ, FLA . Advisor: J. D. Anderson, c/o Orchard Motel, Waldo, Fla. Pre!. George Teeters, Flavet 3, Apt. 203D, Gain es\•ille, Fla. Sec. J ames W. Kellner, Box 3405, Univ. Station, Gainesville, Fla. FLORIDA STATE (Gamma Lambda, 1949), SCHOOL OF BUSI NESS, TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Pres. Darrell Authier, 1524 H eechee Nene, Tallahassee, Fla. cc. i\lackt R. Murray, 407 Hull Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. GEORGIA (Kappa, 1921) , ATLANTA DIVISION, CouECE OF BU$1NESS ADM., 24 I vY ST., ATLANTA, GA. Advisor: Thomas R . Luck, 3047 Lenox R d., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. EASTERN REGION Pres. Alvin T. George, 1591 Indian Creek Dr., Clarkston, Ga. Director: J. Harry Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins, Robert Garrett & Sons, ec. Frank R. Baker, Route 3, Box 155- B, Austell, Ga. GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), CoLLEcE oF BvstNEss AoM., ATHENS, CA. Baltimore 3, Maryland. Chapter House: 590 S. Lumpkin St., Athena, Ga. (4569) Dist ri c t Director: J ames Elderkin, Jr., Be ta Rho-Rutgers, 152 Knoll wood Terr., Clifton, Arlvi or: A. A. Charles, 237 Sprins;da le, Athens, Ga. . J. Pres. Billy Settle, 590 S. Lumpkin St., Athe ns, Ga . District Director: Robert Hughes, B ta Nu-Penn ylvania, Rutledge Ave., Box 196, Sec. Marshall Colcord, 220 Dear'ing St., Athens, Ga. Rutledge, Po. KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920), CoLLECE OF COMMERCE, LEXtNCTON, KY. District Director: Fra nklin Tober, Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highga te Av e., Buffalo Advisor: Robson D. 1\'Iclntyre, Collcs;e of Commerce, University of Kentucky, Lexington, 14, N.Y. Ky. BAD ON (Gamma Upsilon, 1951), SAnsoN I NSTITUTE OF BUSINESS AoM ., SAnSON PARK, Pres. Marvin W. Suit, 1410 Audubon Ave., Lexington, Ky. BosToN, MAss. Sec. Charles R. Moffitt, 230 S. Limestone, Lexington, Ky. Advisor: Walter Carpe nter, Babson Institute, Babson Park, Mass. MEMPHIS STATE (Gamma Zeta 1949), ScHOOL OF BustNEss ADM. , MEMPHIS, TENN. Pres. P. Clarke Dw yer, Babson Institute, Babson Park 57, Mass. Advisor : E. I. Crawford, 4471 Normandy Rd., Memphis, T enn. Sec. Jomes E. Gately, Babson Institute, Babson Park 57,Mnss. Pres. Caril F. Magdefrau, 2353 Circle Ave., Mempbis, T enn. BOSTON (Gamma, 1916), CoLLECE or BusiNESS AoM., BosTON, MAss. Sec. Eugene Arnold, 3545 Stuart, Memphis, Tenn. Chapter House : 247 Kent t., Brookline, Mass. MIAMI (Beta Omega, 1948), ScaooL OF BUSINESS A oM., CoRAL GABLES, M IA MI, Fu. Ad visor: John B. Alevizos, 236 Kelton St., Brookline 46, Mass. Advisor: Willia m A. Ralm, 7421 SW 55th St., Miami, Fla. Pres. Douglas \V. McGregor, 2117 Kent St., Brookline Mass. Pres. Bob Briggs, 1261 C Dickinson Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. ec. Donald K. Poole, 42 Freeman Ave., Evere tt 49, Mu ss. Sec. Larry Kilbride, Jr., 5729 S.W. 12 St., Miami, Fla. BUFFALO (Aiphn Kappn, '1925), MILLARD FtLMORE CoLLEGE, BuFFALO, N.Y. MISSISSIPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927), ScHOOL OF COMMERCE AND BusiNESS Ao>t., OXFORD Advisor: Franklin A. Tober, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. MISS. Pre&. Charles A. Bnrwcll, 296 Wehrle Drive, n yder 25, N.Y. Chapter Office : Room 34, Student Union Building, U. of Mississippi Sec. Robert Plat ·k , 490 Amherst t. , Bufful o, N.Y. Advisor: Wendell P. Trumbull, Box 162, UniverSity, Miss. GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), ScHOOL OF FoREIGN SERVICE, WASHINGTON , D.C. Pres. Charles J. Hallberg, Jr., Box 868, University, Miss. Chapter House: 2210 20th S1., N.W., Washin~lon, D.C. (Adnms 2355) Sec. Eugene D. Ellis, Box 312, University, Miss. Advisor: .lmHJnim DeSiquerin Con tinho, 2210 20th St., Washington, D.C. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN (Gamma T au, 1950) , DtvtsiON OF CoMMERCE, HATrtEssu• c" Pres. Ilichnrd M. P reece, 221 0 20th St., \Vashington, D.C. Sec. John K. Somme r, 2210 20th St., Wnshinglon, D.C. MISS. JOI"INS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), ScnooL OF BuSINESS, BALTIMORE, Mo. Chapter House: Memorial Building, Mississippi Southern Campus Advisor: J. Gordon DuBay, 956 Argonne Dr., Baltimore 18, Md. Advisor: W. B. Harla n, Box 130, Station A, Hattiesburg, Miss. Pres. Willinm W. Ford, 1502 Locbwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Pres. Van Rogers, Box 508, Station A, Hattiesburg, Miss. ec. George R. Faust, 1014 N. Charla; S1., Baltimore 1, Mel. Sec. Witliam E. Hill, Box 216, Station A, Hattiesburg, Miss. MARYLAND (Gammu Sigma, 1950) , CoLLEGE OF BusiNESS AND PuBLIC ADM., COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI STATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), ScHOOL OF Bus iNESS AND I NDUSTRY, Sun PAnK, Mo. CoLLEGE, M 1ss. Advisor: Charles F. Cronin, 6631 Eastern Ave., Takoma Park, .Md. Advisor: Norman E. Weir, State College, Miss. Pres. Ernest R . Bufkin, 3711 Hamilton St., H yattsville, Md. Pres. William A. H ayward, Box 146, State College, Miss. Sec. Richard E. Cox, 4611 College A\•e., Col lege Park, Md. Sec. Robert T. Gaston, Jr., Box 304, State College, Miss. NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907), ScuooL OF CoMMERCE, AccOUNTs AND F INANCE, NEW YoRK, NORTH CAROLINA (Alpb. Lambda, 1925) , ScHOOL OP BusiNESs ADM., CHAPEL Hn~. N.Y. N.C. Chapter House: 40 W. 3rd St., New York, N.Y. Chapter House : 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. (22071) Advisor: Howard Shwalbach, 57·37 65 St., Maspeth, L. I. Adv isor: Richard P. Calhoun, 104 Pine Lane, Chapel Hill. N.C. Pres. Vincent Natale, 202 Fern Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. Pres. Al J . Braxton , 211 Pittsboro St., Ch apel Hill, N.C. Sec. Charles Gesino, 1334 E. 40 th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Sec. Richard F. H auser, 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. P ENNSYLVANI A (Beta Nu, 1932), TnE WHARTON ScuoOL OF FINANCE AND CoMMERCE SOUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), ScHOOL or BustNEss ADM., CoLUMBIA, S.C. AND EvENING ScnooL ov AccouNTS AND F INANCE, PniLADELrnu, PA. Chapter House: T enement 14, University of Soutb Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Chapter House: 3902 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. (Ba2·9096) Advisor: Frank T. Meeks, 3215 Kline St., Columbia, S.C. Advisor: William Bater, 6505 N. 8th St., Philadelphin 26, Pa. Pres. David Hartzog, Box 1776, Univ. S.C., Columbia, S .C. Pres. Nicasio Ursino, 5017 Sprins;6eld Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Sec. Donald S. O'Cain, Box 2952, Univ. S.C., Columbia, S.C. Sec. Cene H. Pero, 1942 S . 15th St., Philadel phia 45, Pa. TENNESSEE (A lpha Zeta, 1924), CoLLECE OF BusiNESS Ao.r., KNOXVILLE, TINN. PENN TATE ( lpha Gamma, 1923), ScnooL OF BUS INESS , STATE COLLEGE, PA. Advisor: Haney G. Meyer, 320 Garden Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. · Advisor: J oseph F. Bradley, 106 Sparks, State College, Pa. Pres. George W. J ohnson, 231 Cherokee Blvd., Knoxville, Tenn . Pres. Andrew H. Vaughan, 1048 Maple Rd., Stale College, Pa. Sec. Philip A. Brummit, 1318 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Sec. Arnold R. Barnett, 312 Locust Lane, State College, Pa. WAKE FOREST (Gamma Nu, 1950), ScHOOL OF BusiNESs ADM., WAKE FoREST, N.C. RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934), CoLLECE OF BusiNEss AoM. , TRENTON, N.J. Advisor: G. M. Rogers, Box 826, Wake Forest, N.C. Ch apter House: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. (5·9603) Pres. Leslie Fox, Box 654, Wake Forest, N.C. Advisor: Mi chael B. Peceri, 39 N. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N.J. Sec. James Bobbit, Box 2 0 ~, Wake Forest, N.C. Pres. John B. Spinelli, Jr., 151 Fenwood Ave., Trenton, N.J. Sec. Leonard E. Hickman, 909 Bell evue Ave., Trenton, N.J. RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), ScnooL OF BUSINESS ADM., 40 IltctoR ST., NtwAnK, N.J. Chapter House: 38·40 Park Pl., Newark, N.J. (MArket 3·4556) CENTRAL REGION Advisor : B. T . Summer, Jr., 86 First Sr., Raritan Twsp., Fords, N.J. Pres. Benjamin Pe trillo, 376 Gray St., Orans;e, N.J. Director: Robert 0 . Lewis, Beta·Northwestern, 515 Woodbine Ave., Oak Sec. Gera ld Ci iola, 72 S. 7th t., ewa rk 7, N.J. Park, Ill. RUTGERS (Beta Rho, 1942), UNIVERSITY CoLLECE, NEWARK, N.J. Advisor: Peter E. Trotta, 371 S. 11th St., Newark, N.J. District Director (Cincinna ti, Indiana, Kent State, Miami U., Ohio State, Ohio U., ant.l Pres. Peter R . Nemits, 509 E . Second St., Roselle, N.J. Western R eserve Chapters): R obert F. Andree, B eta Tau-Western R eserve, 2094 Lake· Sec. George W. Evertsberg, 23 Evergreen Dr., N. Caldwell, N.J. view Av enue, Rocky River, Ohio. ST. BONAVENTURE (Comma Chi, 1951), ScHOOL OF BusiNEss AoM., ST. BoNAVENTURE, District Director (De Pa ul, Illinois, Loyola, Marquette, Northwestern-Beta, Northwestern­ N.Y. Zeta, a nd Wisconsin Chapters) : Norval E. Poulson, Northwestern-Zeta, 4351 W. Advisor: WiJiiom Long, 18 Elm St., Allegany, N.Y. Sc hubert Ave., Chicago 39, I ll. Pres. Donald M . l\1J acker, Box 1552, St. Bonaventure U., St. Bonaventure, N.Y. Di'.strict Director (Detroit-Theta, Detroit-Gamma Rho, Michigan, Michigan State, and cc. Eugene T. Drexel, Box 1093, St. Bonaventure U., St. Bonaventure, N.Y. Wayne Chapters): Frederick J. Tyson, Gamma Kappa-Michigan State, 163 Avalon. TEMPLE (Omega, 1923) , ScnooL OF , BusiNtss AND PuBLIC ADM ., PHILADELPHIA , PA. Highland Pnrk, Mich. Chapter House: 1841 N. Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. (FR 7·9625) CINCINNATI (Alpha The ta, 1924), CoLLECE OF BusiNESs AoM., CI NC INNATI, OHIO Advisor: Willa rd i\·toore, Temple U., Philadelphia 22, Po.. Advisor: Chnrles V. Schnabel, 6971 Sandal Ct., Maclo, Ohio. Pr s. J esse J . GeloJo moni, 1841 N. Park Ave,, Pliiladeli>hin 22, Pa. Pres. Edwin Lindemann, 146 Crestmont Lane, Cincinnati 20, Ohio. Sec. G. Herbert Wirth, Jr., 1301 Overbrook Dr., Colwick, ~~ter c hant v ill e, N.J . Sec. Douglas W. Poulte r, 6427 Lisbon Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio. VIRGINIA (Alphn Xi, !925) , SCHOOL OF BusiNESS AoM ., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. DE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), CoLLECE OF CoMMERCE, CHICACo, ILL. Advisor: D. Clark Hyde, 1958 Thomson Rd •• Charlottesville, Va. Advisor: La rry Turilli, 4220 W. Adams, Chicago, Ill. Pres. H nr\'ey D. anford , S P E House, ISO Madison Lane, Charlottesville, Va. Pres. J ack O' Connor, 8117 S. Anthony, Chicago, Ill. Sec. Robert B. Wiles, 416% Monroe Lane, Charlottesville, Va. Sec. Earl Byron , 5860 N. Keating, Chicas;o, Ill. DETROIT (Theta, 1921), CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, 1\•ltcH. Advisor: Preston LeBreton, Un iv. of Detroit, Detroit 21, Mich. Pres. Donald Murray, 1519 York St., Windsor, Onta rio, Canada. SOUTHEASTERN REGION Sec. Angelo Be rardi, 4461 Concord, De troit 7, Mich. Director: Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia, 808 Southern Railway Bldg., DETROIT (Com ma Rho, 1950) , EvEN ING CoLLECE OF CoMM ERCE AND FtNANCE, DETROIT, MICA. 99 Spring Street, S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. Advisor: William B. O'Regan, 1115 Seyburn, Detroit 14, Mich. District DireC'tor (Florida, Florida State and Miami Chapters): Warren L. Blackmon, Pres. J ohn P. Paul, 14910 Arli ngton, Allen Park , 1ich . Kappa--(;eor,ia, Sta te Capitol Building, Tallahassee, Fla. ec. Phillip J. Haddad, 1275 Lycaste, Detroit 14, Mich. District Director (Mississi ppi, Mississippi State and Mississippi Sou the rn Chapters) : J o eph Cerny Alpha Om e1a-De Paul, Department of Accountancy, Universi ty of Missis­ ILLINOIS (Upsilon, 1922) , CoLLECE OF CoMMERCE AND BuSINESS AoM., URBANA, Iu. sippi, University, Mis.s. Chnpter H ouse: 402 E. Daniel St., Champaign, Ill. (6·6941) District Dir ~ctor (North Carolina and Wake Forest Chapter ) : Monroe M. Landreth, Jr., Advisor: T. Emerson Cammack, 1704 W. Green St., Champaign, Ill. Alpha Lllmbcla-- orth Carolina, 2351 elw yn Ave., Charlotte, l.C. Pres. John M. Brown, 402 E. Daniel St., Champaign, Ill. A~~AMA (Alpha Sigma, 1926), ScnooL or CoMMBRCE AND BUSIN&ss AoM ., TuscALOOSA, Sec. Norman D. Emmerich, 402 E. Daniel St., Champaign, lll. I NDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), SCHOOL OP BUSINESS, BLOOMINCTON, IND. Advisor: Barton R. Morley, S. Hickory Hi11 , Tuscaloo a, Ala. d'•isor: Norman Deurk, School of Bu•Jiness, Bloomington, Ind. Pres. Frank \V. J ones, Jr., P.O. Box 1773, University, Ala. Pres. Roland Summerlot, Hoosier Court 19-3, Bloomington, Ind. ec. llobe!"l Minnix, 1209 8th t .• Tuscaloosa, Ala. ec. Dea n Grinstead, Men's Quadrangle Box #18, Bloomington, lnd. ALABAMA P OLY (Beta Lambda, 1931) , DEPARTMENT or EcoNOMICS A D BUSINESS AoM., KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), COLLECE OP BUSINESs ADM., KENT, OHIO AuoURf'l , Au. Chapter House : 525 E. Maio St., Kent, Ohio (9791) dvisor: Lee 0. McChesney, Route 1. Box 27, Auburn, Ala. Adivsor: Paul L. Pfeiffer, 209 N. Lincoln, Kent, Ohio. Pres. Billy Peter, 280 Magnolia Hall, Auburn, Ala. Pres. Roy L. biDet, 525 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio. e<. J oe F. H ildreth. P.O. Box 151 , Opelikn, Aln. Sec. Allan White. 525 E. Maio St., Kent, Ohio.

56 The January, 1954, ISSUE of LOYOLA (Gamma 1'1, 1950), Cou..ca or Co>nn:aca, CaiC:~co. ILl.. ST. LOUIS (Beta Sl1ma, 1946), ScaooL or CoMMDa ~· FU<~a. S67' I.mo.u. 8LYD., Adviaor: Lawrence Wrenn, 1327 W. 79th St., Chicago, Ill. ST. Lou.a 8, Mo. Prea. Thomu Klinger, 1125 W. 7ht St., Chicago, Ill. Adviaor: Maurice S. Murray, 7210 Arlington Dr., Richmond Height• 17, Mo. Sec. Joaepb Bowena, 1771 Olive Ave., Chicago 26, lll. Pru. William J. Riffel, 709 Gilman, Moberly, Mo. MARQUE'ITE (Delta, 1920), COI.LIIc& or BUIINUa ADM., 1217 W. WtacoNatN AvaNU&, S•c. Earl Q. Smith. 9301 Ladue Rd., St. Louis. Mo. AflLW.AD~I.I., W11. SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), ScHOOL or BuSIN&Sa ADM., V&RMILLtOI<, S.D. Chapter Houae: 3337 W. Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wia. (WElt 3·9839) Advisor: Bernard D. Perkina, 305 S. Yale, Vermillion, S.D. Ad\liaor: William N. Bergstrom, 2854 S. Herman St .. Milwaukee, Wi1. Pres. Sherman Wince, 314 E. Main, Vermillion, S.D. Prea. William J. Pickering, 911 S. 11th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Sec. Donald S. Richmond, 103 N. University, Vermillion, S.D. Sec. Jamea R. Barron, 2367 N. 55th St., Milwaukee 10, Wis. WASHING t"ON (Alpha Chi. 1928), SCHOOL or BustNUS ~D PuBLIC ADH., ST. Lou11, Mo. MIAMI U. (Alpha Up1ilon, 1927), SCHooL or BuatNUa AoM •• Onoao, Oato Pres. Robert Rodefeld, 1620 Grape, St. Louis 21, Mo. Advi•or: William Subring, 122 N. Main St., Oxford, Ohio. Sec. John Werry, 7406 Maple, Maplewood, Mo. Pres. Robert Rice, Sigma Phi Epsilon House, 224 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio. Sec. Carl Hanacek\ Sigma Phi Epsilon House, 224 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio. M1CIIJGAN (XI, 1921 • ScHOOL ur BuiiN&ss ADM., ANN ARBOR, MtcH. Chapter Houae: 927 Forest St, Ann Arbor. Micb.(8993l SOUTHWESTERN REGION Advisor: Ar1bur S. Hann. 1321 Norfolk W.R •• YpsilAnti. Mich. Acting Director: Burnell C. Butler, Jr., Beta Phi-Southern Msthodist, Prea. Robert G. Strachan, 927 Foreet, Ann Arbor, Mich. Sec. Donald E. Riley, 927 Forest, Aun Arbor, Mich. 7110 Pasadena, Dallas 14, Texas. MICHIGAN STATE (Gamma Kappa, 1949), ScHOOL or DullNESS •ND PUBLIC Suvtca, District Director (Texas Tech and Texas Western Cbapten): D. H. Chandler, Gamma Iota­ E.ut LANitNc, Mrca. New Jlfezico, 218 S. Walter, Albuquerque, N.M. Chapter Houoe: 327 Hillcrest. East Lansing, Mich. (8-251 7) BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930), :ScuooL or BuerN&ss, WAco, Tsx. Advil!lor: Bruce Futhey, 104 Albert St., East Lansing, Mich. Advisor: Cameron Talbert. 303 Professional Building, Waco, Tex. Prea. George E. Fritz, 327 Hillcrest, East Lansing, Mich. Pres. Jerry R. Gibson, 503 Brook~ Hall, Baylor U., Waco, Tex. Sec. John P. Old, 327 Hillcreat, East Lanoing, Mich. Sec. John Tharp, Greer House, Baylor U., Waco, Tex. NORTtiWESTERN (Chicago D••isieo·Beta, 1914), ScHOOL or CoMMUa, 339 E. CutCJ.co LOUISIANA STATE (Beta Ze1a, 1929), Cou.aca or CoMMua, BuoN Roue&, L•. Ava., Carc.t.co, ILL. Advisor: James W. Parsons, Jr., 2520 Olive, Baton Rouge, La. Chapter House' 42 E Cedar St • Chicago, Jll. (Delaware 7-9651) Pres. Frank Piper, Box 6231, L.S.U., Baton Rouge, La. Advisor: Daniel Lang, 7900 Kilbourn Ave., Skokie, Ill. Sec. Ed Coon a, 268 W. Chi mea St., Baton Rouge, La. Preo. Edward Ablero, 1824 N. Lincoln Park W., Chicago, Jll. LOUISIANA TECH (Beta Poi, !9<18), ScuooL or BusiN&ss An><. ~ND EcoNOMICI, RuatON, Sec. Howard R. Hart, 2009 N. LaCrosse Ave., Chicago, Ill. u. NORTHWESTERN (Evanston Diviaion-Zeta, 1920), ScHOOL OF CoMMERCE, Ev.t.NSTON. ILL. Advisor: Glen Hodge, 902 Robert St., Ruston, La. Chapter Hou8e: 1819 Orrington Ave .• EvamHon, Ill. (Greenleaf 5-9495) Pres. Reber Dillard, 492 Tech Sta., Ruston, La. Advisor: Norval E. Poulson, 4351 W. Schubert Ave., Chicago 39, Ill. Sec. Bill F. Smith, 411 Tech Sta., Ruston, La. Pres. Frank Covaro, 1819 Orrington, Evanston, Ill. OKLAHOMA (Beta Epstlon, 1929), CoLLEca or 8USIN&ss ADM., NoaM~N, OtOLIS, MINN. Advisor: William Hugh eoJ, 616 Lomas Blvd., N.W., Albuquerque, N.M. Chapter House: 1029 Fourth St., S.E., Minneapolis, Mien: (Li 38~7) • Pre.. Earle A. Paxton, 3010 Aliso Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Advisor: Roderick B. Mclarnan. 2704 N. Fourth St.. MJtlneapohs. Mtnn. Sec. Donald J. Wilson, 119 Vassar Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Pres. Dale Jackson, 1029 4th St., S.E. Minneapolis 14, Minn. SAN FRANCISCO (Gamma Um •cron, 1950), CoLLECB or Busuuss AoM ., S.lN FB.lNcrsco, Sec. Gerald Lundblad, 1029 4th St., S.E. Minneapolis 14, Minn. C.tur. MISSOURI (Aloba Beta 1923) ScaooL or BusrNJ:SI AND PUBLIC Aoltl., CoLUMBIA, Mo. Advisor: Kenneth Foote, 1232 Johnson, Redwood City, Calif. Advisor: Royal D. M. Bauer, 1i2 B. & P .•4... Bldg., University of Mill!louri, Columbia, Mo. Pres. Richard Holl, 1280 Grove St., San Francisco, Calif. Pres. Charles Tomlinson, 512 Burnham, Columbia, Mo. Sec. Jerome Drisco11, 3945 Ocean Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Sec. Don Holden, 120 Defoe Hall, Columbia, Mo. SANTA CLARA (Gamma Xi, 1950). CoLUcs or BuSINESS AoM ., SANT.&. CunA, CA.Ltr. NEBRASKA (Al1-1ha Delta, 1924}, Cou.scs or BusiN&ss Aou:., LINCOLN, NEB. Advisor: Louis Boitano, College of Business Administration, University of Santa Clara, Advisor: Curtis M. Elliott, 3832 Orchard St., Lincoln, Neb. Santa Clara. Calif. Pres. Robert Quigg, 5103 Walker, Lincoln, Neb. Pres. Bill Wilkinson, Room 203, Walsh Hall, Santa Clara U., Santa Clara, Calif. Sec. Ernest Arrigo, 4837 Holdrege St., Lincoln, Neb. Sec. Kenneth Fay, Room 309, Walsh HaH, Santa Clara U., Santa Clara, Calif. NORTH DAKOTA (Alpha Mu, 1925), School of Comm ~rce,. Grand Forks, N.D. SOUTtiERN CALIFORNIA (l'bi, 1922). ScHOOL or Co>tM&Ra<, Los ANCILES, C•Lir. Advisor: Raymond J. Ziegler, School of Commerce, Un1versrty of North Dakot-a, Grand Chapter House · 1018 W. 35th S<., Loa Angeles, Ca lif. (Re 3-2742) Forks, N.D. Advisor: Robert E. Shultz, 387 N. El Molinor, Pasadena, Calif. Pres. Robert F. Sather, 3000 University Ave., Grand Forb, N.D. Prea. Ralph Hayden, 1719 Crary St., Pasadena 7, Calif. See. Sidney I. Flem, 2808 University Ave., Grand Forks, N.D. Sec. William Barcellona, 6255 S. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. OMAHA (Gamma Eta, 1949) CoLLECE or BusiNESS ADM., 60TH AND DoocE STREETS, OMAHA, UTAH (Sigma, 1922), CoLLBCB or Bu ~ INJ:ss. SALT L.&.s:B CITY, UTAH Nto. Advisor: George A. Fuller, Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Prea. Turner Tefft, 4383 Lafayette, Omaha, Neb. Pres. Charles Childress, 1606 Laird Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Sec. Robert W. Benecke, 4532 Grant St., Omaha, Neb. Sec. Frank L. Sandberg, 367 Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City 4, Utah. Help Bslsnce the