Spring 1• Memoriam

ver the years, men and women have given much to Delta Sigma Pi with their service to the frater­ nity on the Board of Directors or the Executive 0Committee . These individuals, members of the fraternity's Golden Council, devoted many hours of their time outside of their careers to further the goals of the fraternity. Unfortunately, the Golden Council and the fraternity have lost two of their own, men who were true Deltasigs, men of commerce. Robert M. Drewniak was such a man. A 1962 initiate of Alpha Kappa Chapter at the State University of New York at Buffalo, Bob served the fraternity as a District Director in western New York from 1971 to 1973 . He was the elected Eastern Regional Director in 1973 and served in that capacity until 1976 when he was transferred by AT&T to Omaha, Nebraska. At that time, he was named North Central Regional Director and served in that posi­ tion and as a member of the Board of Directors and Ex­ ecutive Committee until 1980. A candidate for Grand President at the 32nd Grand Chapter Congress in Atlanta in 1979, Bob was elected President of the Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foundation in 1983 and served for two terms until 1987. After being transferred to Atlanta, he also served two terms as Presi­ dent of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter. Bob passed away suddenly in January of this year, a victim of a serious automobile accident. He was 46 years old. He is survived by his wife, Suzanne, his daughter, Karon, and the memory of all that he gave to Delta Sigma Pi.

he Golden Council also lost a long-time member in Daniel C. Kilian. Dan, a 1928 initiate of Alpha Chapter at New York University, served many Tterms as that chapter's Head Master. He was a past Province Officer for the Eastern Province and also served as Chairman of the Committee on Alumni Activities. In 1940 he was President of the New York Alumni Club and was elected to the Grand Council, now Board of Direc­ tors, in 1943. In addition to serving on the Grand Council, Brother Kilian was also a member of the Executive Committee of the fraternity. In 1948, Brother Kilian resigned his posi­ tion on the Grand Council and the Executive Committee. In his later years, Dan and his wife, Belle, resided in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He passed away in November, 1988, at the age of 81. His contributions are well remem­ bered and his passing is a great loss to the fraternity.

Daniel C. Kilian, /931

2 Spring, 1989 An Educational Journal Spring, 1989 Volume LXXVII, No. 3 USPS 152-940 Features 4 Congress in St. Louis Come to St. Louis, Gateway to the West and Brotherhood, and experience the 37th Grand Chapter Congress. 8 John Smale: Business Ethics at P&G This past Deltasig of the Year shares some thoughts about the importance of ethics in the business world. 24 St. Louis-Alumni Chapter Introducing the alumni chapter host to the 37th Grand Chapter Congress.

Lambda Chi: 220th Chapter 36 Page 24 The fraternity's 220th chapter is installed at the University of California at Riverside. Departments 2 Memoriam

6 The Chapters Speak Page 36 28 Taking Note 30 Bits and Pieces 32 Collegian of the Year Commentary Alumni Commentary Cover: St. Louis: Host to 34 Alumni Chapter Directory the 37th Grand Chapter Congress. Cover photo: ~James Blank EDITOR-Michael J. Mazur, Jr. MANAGING EDITOR-Michael T. Walsh

Send address changes to: The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, P.O. Box 230, Oxford Ohio 45056-0230. The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times t ~-.u,...~~,,. Mf:'mber of annually in Fall Winter, Spring and Summer. Editorial oflice-330 South Campus Avenue, P.O. if~~ .c::',c.-.E:~ Box 230 Oxford Ohio 45056-0230. (513) 523-1907 Subscription prices $25.00 per year. Second \~f l •s as class po;tage paid at Oxford, Ohio 45056-0230, and at additional mailing of:'ices. The DELTA­ ""o.,~o'"' College Fraternity Editors Association SIG is produced in the U.S.A. by Maury Boyd and Associates, Indianapolis, Indiana.

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 3

An insider's guide to the Grand Chapter Congress

n just a few short months, The 37th Grand Chapter Congress I will be opening as hundreds of Deltasigs gather in St. Louis. In the previous issue of "The DELTASIG" we provided our readers with a rather detailed capsule of the many sights· and attractions of St. Louis, the site for The 37th Grand Chapter Con­ gress. In this issue, a wealth of details on the convention as well as on The Adam's Mark Hotel, our convention property, are furnished. Also, a reg­ istration form and complete registra­ tion information is included in the center of this issue for ease of re­ moval from the magazine. Those who have participated in previous meetings of The Grand Chapter often are at a loss for words to adequately describe the total fra­ ternal experience that the convention offers. Each convention is unique but, there is a common thread of fun, fra­ ternalism and simple good feelings about being a Deltasig that has been experienced by tens of thousands of Brothers since that First Congress held in 1914. While Delta Sigma Pi has changed in many ways over its history, the basics of The Grand Chapter Congress have remained the same giving greater depth to the his­ tory which has gone before us. (See CONGRESS on page 18) Louis

5 The Chapters Speak

NORTH CAROLINA-CHAPEL HILL, ALPHA as the annual Rose Dance which was held SOUTHERN PROVINCE LAMBDA-Alpha Lambda Chapter has in February at the Hyatt Ravina in At· had an exciting year. Many social events lanta, Georgia. We enjoyed Spring Fling SOUTH CENTRAL REGION have highlighted this year, including a in Myrtle Beach and are looking forward party with the Iota Omega Chapter at to the chapter's local trip to Panama City JAMES MADISON, IOTA KAPPA-The 1988 North Carolina-Greensboro, a fall pledge in May. fall semester proved to be an exciting one trip to Boone, North Carolina, and a trip On the professional calendar, Pi Chap. for Iota Kappa Chapter. After a success­ to Clemson for a football game and party ter sponsored speakers from the Police ful pledge education period, the chapter with the Kappa Tau Chapter. Our fund Department, McDonald's Restaurants, initiated 25 new Brothers. raisers have involved running two conces­ the International Trade Development Our professional activities have covered sion stands at home football games, and Center and Eaton Corporation Manufac­ a broad spectrum of topics such as the re­ a Mastercard/Visa application drive with turing Company. cruitment process, time management, and Sovran Bank. · Brothers have donated two hours a telemarketing. Among the social activities This year's professional activities ha":e week to help tutor elementary school chil­ were a Halloween costume party, a fac­ included a variety of speakers from van­ dren in the local school district's Home­ ulty wine and cheese gathering, a Christ­ ous businesses. Service activities consisted work Helper program. We are also busy mas party with Santa Claus Brian of visiting a local orphanage, a can drive, preparing to sponsor an SK road race to Schultz, and a ski trip to Snowshoe, West and helping organize and provide volun­ help benefit a local charity. Virginia. Other accomplishments include teers for North Carolina's Undergraduate -Stephen T. Fogarty the creation of an official faculty newslet­ Business Symposium, a day in which vari­ ter entitled "The Connection" and a ous business leaders share their knowl­ SAVANNAH STATE, KAPPA CHI-Kappa Chi project to compile a book of summer in­ edge and experience with the business Chapter at Savannah State College is ternships for business majors. students. growing by leaps and bounds. We recently We are currently working to achieve -Julie A. Edwards initiated 11 pledges into Brotherhood. even a greater degree of involvement and These new Brothers bring diversity and professionalism in the chapter, as exem­ NORTH CAROLINA-GREENSBORO, IOTA dedication to our chapter. plified by these words quoted by Presi­ OMEGA- Last fall semester started off As all good things must come to an dent Joe Walsh at our fall Rose Formal, with our chapter participating in several end, we must say good luck, but not "If it is to be, it is up to me." service projects, including helping fresh­ goodbye, to the 14 Brothers who are grad­ -Joan E. Honold men with class registration and taking uating seniors. We thank them for their prospective freshmen on tours of our dedication and their love. Because of LONGWOOD, KAPPA NU-Kappa Nu Chap­ campus. their efforts, Kappa Chi Chapter is a ter started the year by sending 10 Broth­ The highlight of the semester came at highly motivated, progressive force on the ers to the Leadership School in Atlanta, the South Central Regional Conference in campus of Savannah State and in the Georgia. Twenty-six of our Brothers and Roanoke, Virginia, where we won several community. six alumni attended the South Central Re­ awards, including Most Improved Chap­ -Van R. Johnson II gional Conference in Roanoke, Virginia, ter. Soon after, we helped out with the where Kappa Nu Chapter was recognized Red Cross Bloodmobile held on campus. TROY STATE, ETA KAPPA-:With the initia­ as being the Most Outstanding Chapter in When the holiday season rolled around, our chapter sponsored a Thanks­ tion of 10 new members into Eta Kappa the region. Our Chapter Advisor, Mrs. C. Chapter and a winter pledge class of 14, giving dinner for a needy family. We also Kristine Harbour, received the national this chapter is looking better and brighter award for. Chapter Advisor of the Year. sang Christmas carols at local retirement each quarter. On December 2, we were proud to wel­ communities and participated in the Greensboro Youth Council's Christmas The Sorrell College of Business spon­ come 15 new members into Delta Sigma sored a winter convocation on January Pi, including the Dean of the School of Toy Drive. In January, we went to Myrtle Beach, 26, in which George Bush "Drug Czar" Business and Economics, Dr. Wilfred J. William T. Bennett was the guest speaker. Jacques, Jr. South Carolina, for our annual planning session. Soon after, we took a tour of the Eta Kappa Chapter ushered the winter We had a variety of professional activi­ Center for Creative Leadership, a Greens­ convocation. O~r chapter also had three ties this year, including Virginia State boro-based organization which special­ guest speakers on the agenda for the Senator Lambert speaking on politics and izes in helping professionals become quarter. the legislative process. We have also better leaders. Our other activities in- . In the fall, we gave food baskets to un· toured several interesting businesses, in­ eluded sponsoring a fashion show which derprivileged families on Thanksgiving, cluding a television station and a vine­ featured the latest office looks. took tours of various businesses in south yard. Included in our Community Service Now that the semester is almost over, Alabama, and held a Homecoming draw­ agenda was reading news articles on the the chapter will now focus its attention on ing in which dinners from local restaurants campus radio station for the visually the spring initiation and banquet. We were given away. Chapter Consultant handicapped and sponsoring a child have had one of our strongest years ever, Robby Hultz also came to speak with us through the Christian Children's Fund. and are looking forward to the Grand about our chapter's new beginning. Kappa Nu Chapter is also active so­ Chapter Congress in St. Louis! -Christopher W. Smith cially. Last semester we had our second annual Oktoberfest Cabin Party and the second annual Christmas Cocktails. On SOUTHEASTERN REGION SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION April 1, we celebrated the founding of Kappa Nu Chapter with the fourth an­ GEORGIA, PI-Pi Chapter continues to CENTRAL FLORIDA, THETA SIGMA-The prosper with the addition of 29 new initi­ nual Rose Ball. Theta Sigma Chapter was honored to ates. This addition brings Pi Chapter to have the opportunity to be host chapter We are proud to have been named to almost 80 Brothers. for the South Atlantic Regional Confer­ the Honor Roll for achieving 100,000 Intramurals proved exciting as Pi ence last fall. We were also proud to have points in the Chapter Efficiency Index for Chapter made it to the playoffs in foot­ Grand President John V. Henik and Exec­ three consecutive years. We are all striv­ ball and participated in bowling for the utive Director Michael J. Mazur, Jr., with ing together to reach this goal again. first time. us to help initiate 89 new Brothers into -Jeffrey A. Norton Socially, theme parties abound, as well our region.

6 Spring, 1989 The Chapters Speak

A new tradition was instituted this se­ mester-the Faculty/Brotherhood lun­ cheon. It served as a great way to show appreciation and build communication with one of our most valuable assets-the faculty Brothers. At the end of the pledge program last semester everyone went to Orlando for a group initiation with the other chapters in the South Atlantic Region. We have a proud new addition to the chapter in the 13 new Brothers who were initiated.

CENTRAL FLORIDA-The members of the Central Florida Alumni Chapter are proud to announce that we completed the requirements for becoming an alumni chapter and received our charter on De­ cember 19, 1988. Our first big event was a New Year's Eve Party that brought to­ gether many local alumni who had not seen each other for some time. Our monthly happy hours, held on the first Tuesday of the month, are a great way of keeping alumni in touch. One of our major goals is to create a strong interaction with the Theta Sigma Chapter at the University of Central Flor­ ida. We have a lot of exciting events now being planned. If you live in the Central Florida area and would like to become a member of the chapter, please contact our The Brothers of Kappa Chi Chapter enjoy themselves while raising money during their bake sale at Savannah President Joseph Burns at (407) 679-7696. State College. -Joseph P. Burns & Terry R. Peterson Our chapter also welcomes our new niors and seniors; and finally our trip to Chapter Advisor, Joe Wallace, the Mar­ Orlando for the South Atlantic Regional SOUTHERN REGION keting Director for the Central Florida Conference. Research Park. Congratulations also are This semester included an encouraging ALABAMA, ALPHA SIGMA-In the fall of in order for former Chapter Consultant, visit from Chapter Consultant Steve 1988, Alpha Sigma Chapter organized a B. Todd Whisenant, who took a position Whalen; a "Welcome Back Party" for the tremendous recruiting program in which in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, with Maison student body at a local nightclub; and our over 200 prospective members expressed Blanche. infamous "Lip Sync" contest, which was interest. The members of the pledge class Other news in our chapter includes our again a success. We enjoyed trips to Walt became a close-knit group through the new membership to the East Orange Disney World and Epcot Center during creative program devised by the Executive County Chamber of Commerce. Through Spring Break and will coordinate an eve­ Committee. The pledges proved them­ this new membership we also have gained ning cruise for our end of the year selves to be an exceptional group by dis­ the opportunity to speak before the local banquet. playing Brotherhood through organizing Rotary Club which encompasses UCF -S. Natalie Rajcoomar a fund raiser and arranging a full ban­ and the Central Florida Research Park. quet that included a speaker from the Thanks to Vice President for Profes­ MIAMI-FLORIDA, BETA OMEGA-Last fall American Institute of Certified Public sional Activities Ashok Arora, our pro­ semester marked the 40th anniversary of Accountants, musical entertainment and fessional program has included Buell Beta Omega Chapter and we worked hard reservations at the locally renowned Cy­ Duncan, CEO of Sunbank, and Steven to make it a great one. The school year press Inn of Tuscaloosa. Lew, CEO of Universal Studios. kicked off with our tailgate party for the Alpha Sigma Chapter at the University -Steven E. Repp Florida State game. Everyone came out of Alabama has progressed dramatically and cheered as the University of Miami in only one semester. We have revived the Brotherhood and set high standards that FLORIDA ATLANTIC, ZETA PHI-While the began its quest for another national title. Also, a quest of sorts was the chapter's all future Brothers must maintain. With Olympics went on in Seoul, Korea, we our confidence and unity, Alpha Sigma took part in our own in South Florida. fund raising efforts. We started by spon­ soring U .M. Nights at Southsides Bar. Chapter eagerly looks to the future. The Brothers demonstrated their athletic -Adam S. Levine ability in the 3rd Annual F.A.U. Summer Later, the chapter received the Apple Olympics. In July, we also hosted an Computer campus account from alumni, "Alumni Picnic" in Ft. Lauderdale. Debbie Mechaber. Also, the chapter sold CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, EPSILON PSI-This Highlights of the fall semester included "Late Night at Delta Sigma Pi" T-shirts year, we have sponsored several social ac­ a tremendous student turnout at our at the South Atlantic Regional Confer­ tivities for the campus, including the Fall semi-annual "Lip Sync" contest in the ence in Orlando. Luau, the most successful campus-wide University Rathskeller; the Bowl-a-thon This year we collected and donated party of the year. In addi~ion, we chal­ for the Diabetes Foundation; the block items of clothing and food for the hurri­ lenged a local radio station to a game of painting at the residence halls; the Re­ cane victims in Jamaica. Also, the chapter basketball which proved to be a quite sume and Job Interview Workshop, which co-sponsored a fund raising event for the popular activity. proved to be very beneficial for the ju- "Students Against Multiple Sclerosis." (See CHAPTERS on page 13)

7 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi

a e: Business Ethics at P&G By DanielS. Doyle ith business ethics so important today, John Smale, Chairman and Chief Executive of The Procter & Gamble Company, recalls a statement by founder James Gamble made during the Civil War: He said, "when you cannot make pure goods and full weight, go to something else that is honest, even if it is breaking stone." Brother Smale sees management as a "responsi­ bility to see that the society is better off with you, that you have a positive impact." These are some thoughts that have guided Brother Smale and Procter and Gamble over the years. Born in Listowel, Ontario, Canada, Brother Smale earned his bachelor's degree in business from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1949, where he was a member of the Alpha Upsilon Chap­ ter of Delta Sigma Pi. He joined Procter & Gamble in 1952, and progressed steadily through the company to become Chief Execu­ tive Officer, in 1981. In 1986, he was also named Chairman of the Board. Since the company's incorporation in 1890, Brother Smale is only the seventh CEO of Procter & Gamble; the nation's leading personal-care and household-products company, with annual sales of over $19 billion. As a 37 year veteran at Procter & Gamble, new product lines, acquisitions and corporate reorganization, coupled with a steady business conservatism have highlighted this Brother's career. In 1987, Brother Smale joined the ranks of Brother Roger Smith (Chairman of the Board, General Motors) when he was selected as the Advertising Age "Adman of the Year." This was an extremely meaningful personal honor for the man who heads a company which spends $1.4 billion each year on product advertisement and promotion, most of any consumer products company. In 1976, he was also honored by the fraternity as Deltasig of the Year.

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 9 is concerned not only with results but go to something else that is honest, how those results are obtained. We do even if it is breaking stone." While care. And we will never tolerate efforts that phrase is couched in the lan­ or activities to achieve results through guage of the last century, it's as true illegal or unfair dealings anywhere in today as it was when James Gamble the world." wrote it. This year, as we have been celebrat- Today the same ethical character ing the Company's 150th anniversary, that guided our founders permeates we have given a great deal of thought our entire organization in its dealings to our heritage, and why P&G has with all of our major constituencies. grown and succeeded for so lo?g. We This includes our relations with con­ have concluded that the most impor­ sumers, with shareholders, with cus­ tant factor is our character-the way tomers and suppliers, and with the Company has preserved and built employees. Ivory serves as an example. upon the fundamental values estab­ Ivory is the oldest product of the lished by the founders. Procter & Gamble partnership that Our products and the ways we still exists today. An important part make and sell them have changed of the enduring Ivory tradition is our greatly since candlemaker William honesty in dealing with consumers. Procter and soapmaker James Gam­ This dates back to 1882 when our ad­ ble formed their partnership in Cin- vertised description of Ivory's purity came directly from a chemist's analy­ sis that Ivory was "ninety-nine and "The principal foundation on which P&G has forty-four one-hundredths percent been built is the character of the people pure." This frank admission of less than one percent impurity contrasted in the organization." with the bombast of much advertis­ ing of that time. It struck a note of With the concern over ethics in cinnati in 1837. Now, 150 years later, frankness that won the public's affec­ business today, some thoughts by the strongest link to the past that still tion for Ivory. Brother Smale on this topic seem es­ endures is the character and values In 1890, P&G established one of pecially appropriate. The following is passed down from the founders and the first analytical laboratories in the text of a talk entitled, "Company enhanced by succeeding generations American industry-not only to Values Nurture Business Ethics," pre­ of Procter & Gamble employees. come up with new products, but also sented by John G. Smale at a Deloitte to ensure that we were giving con­ Haskins and Sells annual meeting of sumers the safest and best perform­ partners. In this talk he shares his The Only Way At P&G, we believe that the ethical ing products we could make. views on business ethics at Procter & In the early 1900's, this same labo­ Gamble. way is the only way to do business. In our minds there is no doubt that ethi­ ratory perfected a way to refine cook­ cal behavior ultimately pays off at the ing oil so that it would not crystalize Company Values Nurture bottom line; and it is absolutely es­ in cold weather. Some members of Business Ethics sential in building a successful and management wanted to proceed im­ Business ethics have been a domi­ lasting business. Let me recount one mediately to sell the new cooking oil nant force and influence at Procter & example from our history that illus­ directly to consumers. James Gam­ Gamble since our inception. The trates ethical behavior is good ble, son of the founder, opposed that principal foundation on which P&G business. plan. He did not mind selling bulk oil has been built is the character of the When the Civil War broke out, to institution buyers who were ex­ people in the organization. From its P&G became a major supplier of soap perts and could test it for themselves. people, the Company itself has devel­ to the Union Army. At a time when But before selling to American oped a strong tradition of character. many suppliers were taking advantage housewives who would rely on the in­ An integral part of our character is of the war to boost their profits with tegrity of P&G claims, he insisted ethical values. Honesty, integrity, inflated prices and shoddy goods, that the Company thoroughly test the fairness, and a respect and concern P&G became known for consistent product under home conditions. for others have been characteristics high quality and fair prices-even This commitment to the consumer of P&G people and Company activi­ though record wartime volumes were has extended through time. In Sep­ ties ever since its founding. placing great demands on our manu­ tember of 1980, we voluntarily sus­ We sum it up by saying that we al­ facturing facilities. pended sale of Rely tampons in the ways try to do what's right. My prede­ The following comment from wake of controversy surrounding a cessor, Ed Harness, stated in 1976 founder James Gamble at that time newly identified disease called toxic that, "While P&G is oriented to prog­ epitomizes the Company's view of shock syndrome. Scientific studies ress and growth, it is vital that em­ quality even today. "When you can­ were fragmentary and inconclusive. ployees understand that the Company not make pure goods and full weight, There was no scientific evidence-

10 Spring, 1989 then or now-that our product was Cooper Procter was right, of causing the disease. course. The decision worked to the We exposed all of the evidence advantage of the stockholder. Because available to a group of pre-eminent the decision had fundamentally made outside scientists. They agreed with the Company more competitive. our conclusion. But they also couldn't Another dimension to our ethical assure Ed Harness, then CEO, that dealings is with our customers and Rely absolutely could not be involved suppliers. Over the years, the Com- until more was known about the new pany has developed a reputation for disease. Given that uncertainty, Ed dealing openly and fairly, without suspended sale of Rely immediately at discrimination, with wholesalers and great cost to the Company. He did't retailers who distribute our products, wait for further studies. His decision and with suppliers of our raw materi­ was consistent with our long-held view als and services. that the Company alone is responsible Again let me take a page from our for the safety of its products. Company history. Following the Civil War, most Southern brokers and wholesalers could not buy from P&G Long-Term Thinking unless the Company would extend We also have obligations in our long-term credit. One of the founders, dealings with shareholders. An often­ William Procter, agreed to do so, but stated corporate policy through the years is that the long-term growth of the business is more important than short-term advantages or the results "At P&G, we believe that the ethical way is the of any single year. Major strategic de­ only way to do business." cisions are rarely based on current conditions alone. We are willing to ad­ versely impact near-term earnings in on the stipulation that, "only if each This view grows out of three order to lay the groundwork for the individual decision is based on an convictions: future growth of the business. This evaluation of character rather than focus on long-term growth is a pri­ assets." In his opinion, cash balances 1. Since a corporation is a legal per­ mary obligation to our shareholders. might vary from year to year, but a son, it should have personal char­ Early in the 1920's, the Company reputation for integrity is constant. acteristics. For P&G, these include implemented a plan, revolutionary integrity and a highly developed for its day, of selling direct to retail­ sense of ethical behavior-to do ers. The idea was to even out the sw­ Responsibility to Society the "right thing." ings in production which had resulted With regard to employees, ethics 2. Second, serving our society is re­ in frequent employee layoffs-this by have been the foundation of our em­ ally enlightened self-interest. P&G generating sales for the Company's ployee relations since the very management has traditionally be­ products more closely geared to the beginning. lieved that efforts to improve our fairly even pace of consumer pur­ When the Company was incorpo­ society and environment will help chases. The resistance of wholesalers rated in 1890, William Cooper Procter the Company to be more success­ to this idea, coupled with a national described the greatest asset of the ful. And a more successful Com­ financial crisis and recession, resulted Company as, "the spiritual inheri­ pany benefits our shareholders. in a one year loss to the Company of tance" from the founders. This, he 3. And third, a corporation should more than $30 million. That was an said, was P&G's practice of hard know clearly to whom it is respon­ amount about equal to what the work, its reputation for fairness and sible. P&G is accountable to its Company had earned in its previous honesty, and its affection in dealings shareholders, consumers, custom­ ers, and suppliers, but also to the five years. with its people. You can imagine how Cooper communities in which its people Procter felt about this. He knew it In addition to our dealings with live and work. would adversely affect the value of consumers, shareholders, customers In recent years, the federal gov­ the Company's stock in the short run. and suppliers, and our employees, we ernment has enacted considerable He wrote his niece at the time: "My also believe that a corporation has a legislation to encourage ethics in own judgment and prestige will suffer responsibility to society at large. business. And yet, ethical behav­ ... I cannot help it ... In the long Clearly, a corporation's first respon­ ior is based on more than meeting run, the present plan will work for sibility is to stay in business and be minimum legal requirements. It the advantage of the average stock­ profitable. But we also have a respon­ invariably involves a higher, moral holder who held his stock as an in­ sibility to society to use our re­ standard. vestment and not as speculation. sources-money, people, and energies Notwithstanding all this, I know I'm -wisely, for the long-term benefit of We are all familiar with Equal Op­ going to have a tough time." society as well as for the Company. portunity legislation whose purpose

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 11 personnel, and production. They a~e est and most talented people, but we identifying and placing new emphasis also try to make sure that they share on the ethical dimensions in each the moral principles upon which the case. This recognizes that there is an Company was established. ethical dimension to most complex Very seldom do we fill positions business problems. above the entry level from outside the In closing, I remember a speech Company. This means that most of given years ago by a P&G executive our employees spend their entire ca­ who described our Company's charac­ reers with P&G. So they are well ex­ ter as a feeling. "One element of that posed to the character and ethical feeling", he said, "is a feeling of great traditions of the Company. We have pride in a world where standards and found that one of the major benefits values have too often crumbled-a from our "promotion from within" feeling of great pride to be a part of policy is the preservation of ethical an organization which has the vision, values at all levels. We don't have the moral vigor, the firmness and the problems of conflicting corporate self-discipline, which this organization cultures because our managers share has." common values. Management is importantly a moral undertaking. However, manag­ ing a business morally does not and A High Degree of Trust One of our senior vice presidents in "With regard to employees, ethics have been a talk about honesty that exists within the Company. "Even if you the foundation of our employee relations since don't know the people who come to the very beginning." you with a proposal, you can count on the fact that it will be thorough is to assist minorities and women. To­ will not guarantee its success. There and honest. You may question their ken compliance with these laws might is uncertainty in the future. Uncer­ judgment, but you can be sure be sufficient to avoid legal action. tainty surrounding what products to they're not going to purposely mis­ Yet, from an ethical standpoint, a develop-what strategies to pursue. lead you. There's a high degree of mutual trust in the Company that is "good faith" effort greater than to­ But for the Procter & Gamble seldom violated." ken compliance is required. Whether Company there is no uncertainty it be equal opportunity employment, about how to treat employees or All of the Company's policies and anti-trust, or trade regulation, we whether to produce safe, high-quality procedures reflect our concern with conduct our business in accordance goods. Procter & Gamble people ethics. This is clearly illustrated in the with not only the letter of the law, don't have to make a choice about Company's Statement of Purpose. It but also the spirit of the law. whether they conduct their work lives states, "We will provide products of by the same principles with which superior quality and value that best they conduct their private lives. fill the needs of the world's consum­ Emphasis on Ethics ers. We will maintain and build our I have noticed discussions in the There are 150 years of principle to guide us. When times are tough and corporate tradition which is rooted in media lately on whether there is the principles of personal integrity; enough emphasis on ethics in our it would be easy to follow the expedi­ ent route to achieve immediate re­ doing what's right for the long-term; schools, especially at the college level. respect for the individual; and being I think the answer is no. But there are sults, our heritage directs us to the the best in what we do." hopeful signs. alternative course-the one that leads Last spring, John Shad, departing to the right decision for the long run. These are not statements, however, chairman of the Securities and Ex­ And believe me, this is an enormous that can be put on bulletin boards change Commission, gave $20 million competitive advantage. and left alone to gather dust. We en­ to the Harvard Business School for I think the principal challenge courage a continuing dialogue with the study of ethics. It was first P&G faces as we move toward our bi­ employees since the business environ­ thought that the school would estab­ centennial is one of managing the ment is continually changing. Man­ lish several classes on ethics, and use growth of the Company in a way that agement must be alert to these the famed Harvard case method to is consistent with our heritage and changes and how they affect the way develop examples of ethical dilemmas our character. we do business, including the ethics facing businessmen. We recognize that to perpetuate involved. To the contrary, however, Harvard our values, we need to hire ethical I feel it is important to re-empha­ is reportedly undertaking the task of people. When we recruit new employ­ size my personal commitment to re-examining many of the existing ees, we look at the whole person and maintaining the character of the cases used in their various core disci­ not just technical training and knowl­ Company in periodic communica­ plines such as marketing, finance, edge. Not only do we seek the bright- tions to our employees.

12 Spring, 1989 The Chapters Speak

(CHAPTERS from page 7) tor James Pendergrass, was deemed an outstanding success. The chapter continued its long-stand­ Rolling with the tide of enthusiasm, we ing tradition of providing service to CBC next began our recruiting. This resulted and the Memphis community. Brothers in 18 new pledges. participated in the CBC Annual Fund Among activities completed this se­ Drive, the Eastgate YMCA Haunted For­ mester were our fund raising projects, est and volunteered at St. Peter's Nursing such as car washes, sidewalk sales, and a Home. More service projects are planned, golf tournament. With these projects, we including participating in the American have raised money to help fund our trip Heart Association's Phone-a-than. to the Grand Chapter Congress in St. Once again, Epsilon Psi Chapter Louis. hosted the annual "Dress for Success" -Cynthia L. Harkins seminar for the benefit of the entire cam­ pus. Other professional programs in­ cluded speakers from First Tennessee WEST FLORIDA, ETA UPSILON-This year Bank and Calvert Court Designs. marks our chapter's 20th anniversary. The highlight of the year was, un­ Through a blizzard of publicity, including doubtedly, the 25th anniversary of our information tables and catchy slogans on chapter. A celebration banquet, followed every campus blackboard, we garnered by the annual Rose Dance, was held at the attention of students and faculty the Radisson Hotel in Memphis. alike. These efforts paid off with the initi­ -Elizabeth A. Wallace ation of 37 new Brothers in 1988. In an­ other move to increase visibility, the chapter obtained its own office in the MEMPHIS STATE, GAMMA ZETA-This se­ management building. This move greatly mester, Gamma Zeta Chapter ce~ebrates increased our professional image and 40 years of excellence at Memphis State credibility. University. On April 9, 1949, Delta Sigma Over the past year our professional Brothers Michael Lerner, Joanne Di Simone. Chris· Pi chartered the 72nd chapter as Gamma program has focused on community serv­ tian Scholin and Natalie Rajcoomar assist Zeta Phi Zeta Chapter. We celebrated our Ruby ice and career tips. For Halloween, the Ch apter with recruiting by distributing purple and anniversary in a big way. A party was chapter hosted a party for handicappe_d gold balloons at Florida Atlantic University. held at the Holiday Inn East (Memphis). children and the Brothers expressed their Gamma Zeta Chapter has continued to Business Administation. The S.O.S. pro­ enthusiasm by decking themselves out. in gram gives Beta Zeta Chapter the oppor­ grow and strengthen in quality, as well ~s imaginative costumes. We have also In­ tunity to inform students about De~ta quantity. Twenty-one of the finest ~n~s~­ vited public relations speakers a~d colle~e ness students at Memphis State were Initi­ Sigma Pi and to look for new prospective recruiters to give us career advice, busi­ members to join us in Brotherhood. ated on November 18. ness contacts and motivation. We had a great professional program On the social side, we have started a of tours and speakers during the fall se­ LOYOLA-NEW ORLEANS, DELTA NU-This trend toward relaxed, casual Rose year started the fall semester with our tra­ mester. Our tours included Wang Interna­ Formals and fancy, dress-up Founders' tional, Plough, the Federal Res~rve ditional recruiting activities. This led to Day banquets. In addition, a group ~f the initiation of 18 new Brothers in No­ Branch and Sharp Manufactunng. Brothers always gets together after a busi­ Speakers told us about bu_s iness etiquet.te, vember. We also sent Brothers to the 1988 ness meeting or for the weekend. Gulf South Regional Conference and held personal financial plannmg and Jumor -Renee B. Haile Achievement. This semester we have a Founders' Day party. planned tours to International Paper, Some of the professional events which Naegele and Stroh's Brewery. GULF SOUTH REGION the chapter hosted included speak_ers wit~ Brothers of Gamma Zeta Chapter con­ topics including: "Fiscal Refo~~ m ~o~!­ tinue to excell in the community. During LOUISIANA STATE, BETA ZETA-Each se­ siana"; "How to be a Millionaire ; the fall semester, Honorary Member and mester, prior to pre-registration at Louisi­ "Steps to Success"; and a speech from our own Dean John "Skip" Cave. Some local businessman, Ric Nuber was elected ana State University, members of Beta to the state House of Representatives. Zeta Chapter advise students about sched­ of the community service events included -Joel K. Maners a party at the Methodist Home and bingo uling classes through a program called at Chateau de Notre Dame. We also held Students Orienting Students. The program car washes, worked at the University Ph~­ SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI , GAMMA TAU­ is targeted at students in Junior Division. This group consists of freshmen, unde­ norama, and sold SOB (Student of Busi­ Last semester we attended the Southern ness) shirts. Regional Co~ference. We were inspired cided majors and those students who have recently transferred to LSU. In addition to working with our pledge by such speakers as national off_icers Car­ class we have had many professional and los Hazday, Mike Mazur and Bill Tatum. The S.O.S. program provides business students with an opportunity to talk with soci~l events. Professional events i':l­ Gamma Tau Chapter was also proud. to cluded speakers from _NASA/Martm receive awards for Most Outstandmg people who have already taken the Marrietta, Dale Carnegie, office tours Chapter and Most Improved Chapter for classes. By talking with these people, many Deltasigs, the students can gam a and working with the University C~reer the Southern Region. Fair. The year will be capped off with a A Founders' Day cookout, our chapter greater insight about what to expect from graduation party. each class. Another important advan~age birthday celebration, which commemo­ -Craig E. Kelly rated 38 years of existence, and our Rose of S.O.S. is that students can be advised Formal, were some of our most memora- about which classes not to schedule ble events last semester. . simultaneously. NEW ORLEANS, EPSILON NU-Th_is past fall We kicked off this spring semester with All of the Deltasig advisors want to help semester there were pledge parties, several a feeling of unity and enthusiasm created students create successful schedules. They excellent guest speakers and a tour of a lo­ by our chapter retreat. This re~reat , u':lder also want to give new business students a cal investment firm with Brothers from the direction of Southern Regwnal D1rec- good start in their major in the College of Eta Iota Chapter at Nicholls State Univer-

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 13 The Chapters Speak sity. We also sponsored a symposium on " Fiscal Reform in Louisiana." Jim "Bob" Moffet, of Freeport-McMoRan, Inc., was guest speaker. Several new members were initiated and most of our chapter attended the Gulf South Regional Conference in Thibodaux. This semester our chapter actively re­ cruited new members and began a work­ ing relationship with the University of New Orleans Student Government Asso­ ciation. We also plan a saiHng party on Lake Ponchartrain and may call on our Brothers in Florida this semester. -Stephen M. Vizzini

NICHOLLS STATE, ETA IOTA-This year we are working to, again, attain 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. Due to a very successful recruiting pro­ gram, we have already initiated 15 Brothers. Eta Iota Chapter served as the host chapter for the Gulf South Regional Con­ ference in Thibodaux, Louisiana, during the fall semester. Delta Sigma Pi members from all over the country enjoyed a fun­ Members of Kappa Xi Chapter presented benefits of the fraternity during "Senior Day," a day for high school filled weekend of parties and seminars. seniors at Southwestern Louisiana University. The Founders' Day Ball was held on the Saturday night of the conference. Na­ bers got involved and had an exciting Eta Omicron Chapter participated in time. many community service projects this se­ tional officers in Delta Sigma Pi were mester. Clean-up of the Chatham Girl present. The Keynote Speaker was Wil­ -Pamela D. Tyler liam W. Tatum, Jr. Scout Camp and a successful phone-a­ than for the College of Business Adminis­ The chapter sponsored its annual bike­ NORTHEAST LOUISIANA, ETA OMICRON­ tration, were only two. Our most success­ a-than for the Louisiana Hemophilia Eta Omicron Chapter began the fall se­ ful project was a haunted house Foundation. This year has also included mester with an excited attitude toward sponsored to benefit the March of Dimes. tours to a brokerage firm in New Orleans, reaching the 100,000 point Chapter Effi­ We initiated 18 members in November as well as many interesting guest speakers. ciency Index goal. The professional activ­ and have a great group this semester. Eta As usual, Eta Iota Chapter also helped ities of the semester included tours in Omicron Chapter is excited about this sponsor Career Day on campus. Intramu­ Monroe of Testa Distributing Company, year, and are looking forward to seeing ral volleyball and basketball were two of the Manville Plant and General Motors­ chapters at the Grand Chapter Congress the athletic activities in which all mem- Fisher Guide Division. in St. Louis. - Sondra K. Ritter

SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA, KAPPA XI­ The school year started off with a bang for the Kappa Xi Chapter at the Univer­ sity of Southwestern Louisiana. One of the first goals we set about achieving was increased community service activities. As a part of our community and uni­ versity service this past semester, our Brothers participated in the annual "Se­ nior Day" activities. As part of a total university offering to area high school se­ niors, Kappa Xi Chapter set up an exhibit as a place to make future students aware of our existence, as well as the benefits, Brotherhood and feelings of accomplish­ ment that can be experienced by member­ ship in Delta Sigma Pi. Of course, we also told them of the fun things that go along with membership. The response was tremendous. As a result of the success of "Senior Day", we expect to have many new Broth­ Dr. Joseph Clements and Dr. Jerry King were presented with the Silver Helmet Award by Gamma Tau Chapter's ers joining us in the future. It was very charter member Dr. Joseph Greene at the University of Southern Mississippi's College of Business Award Ban­ exciting to share the world of Delta Sigma quet last year. The Silver Helmet Award recognizes 25 years service to the fraternity and had previously been Pi with those students that stopped by. presented to Dr. Greene. -Karen B. Moses

14 Spring, 1989 The Chapters Speak

WESTERN PROVINCE

This has been an exciting year for the The South Pacific Region , under the Delta Sigma Chapter, Loyola ~arymount Western Province. Our Leadership leadership of Paul Garcia, continues to University; 20 years-Eta Ch1 ~hap~er, School last July produced a record turn­ enjoy expansion and growth. We welcome California State Polytechnic Umver~1ty; out of over 150 Brothers sharing in a our Brothers from our two newest chap­ 10 years-Iota Pi Chapter, San D1ego unique educational experience. ters: Lambda Chi at the University of State University; and five years-L~mbda The Intermountain Region, under California-Riverside; and Lambda Psi at Mu Chapter University of the Pac1fic .. Chuck Farrow's stewardship, continues to the University of Hawaii at Hilo. We en­ The seco~d annual Provincial Party m prosper and maintain"an even pace. "Del­ thusiastically look forward to the installa­ San Luis Obispo on April 1-2, 1989, was tasig Days" held in Tucson on April 7-9, tion of our colony at the University of once again a great success. It was a week­ 1989, was a resounding success . Nevada at Las Vegas. end filled with fun and Brotherhood. The Western Region, under Bill Stebel­ We also congratulate those chapters in Our best wishes to all of you for a suc­ ski's direction, has demonstrated remark­ the Province celebrating major anniversa­ cessful 1989, and we look forward to see­ able improvement this past year in all ries during 1989: 40 years-Gamma Iota ing you in St. Louis. areas of chapter operations and interac­ Chapter, University of New Mexico; 30 tion. The annual Regional Picnic on April years-Delta Omicron Chapter, San 29, in Chico, should once again prove to Francisco State University; Delta Pi WILLIAM R. KINSELLA be a terrific event. Chapter, University of Nevada at Reno; Western Provincial Vice President

INTERMOUNTAIN REGION NEW MEXICO, GAMMA IOTA-The Gamma posting grades and other announcements. Iota Chapter at the University of New We wish our Brothers across the country Mexico celebrated its 40th anniversary in success in their business and scholastic ARIZONA, GAMMA PSI-This year has been 1989. The chapter planned a number of pursuits. a busy one for the Brothers of the chapter events to promote itself and to celebrate -Elizabeth I. Arkin at the University of Arizona. Particular its founding. This semester's activities in­ stress was placed on our professional ac­ cluded: declaration of Delta Sigma Pi TEXAS-EL PASO, GAMMA PHI-All Brot~ers tivities. Some of the events included both Week by UNM President Gerald May; a professional fashion show and an inter­ of Gamma Phi Chapter were especially planting of an anniversary rose garden at proud this past Olympic year when one of view workshop given by Coopers and the Anderson Schools of Management; Lybrand. our own Brothers, Norbert Elliot, partici­ prominent speakers from the business pated in the Olympics. He placed lOth For fund raising, the chapter unani­ community; presentations on the history overall in the finals of the triple jump. mously decided that it was tired of the of Delta Sigma Pi and the Gamma Iota Norbert, a native of the Bahamas, age-old car wash routine and instead, de­ Chapter; alumni receptions; and a 40th came to the University of Texas-El Paso cided upon a raffle. The prizes were do­ Birthday Bash which was held in conjunc­ in 1982 when the track team was ranked nated by local businesses, and the fund tion with the initiation of the spring number one in the nation. This two-time raiser turned out very well. pledge class. All American became a Brother of Delta Some of our more successful social Many of the events were promoted Sigma Pi in the fall of 1983. Norbert events included a pledge versus Brother through the University of New Mexico's graduated from the College of Business volleyball tournament and the Bedrock Centennial Office. The University of New Administration with a Bachelor's Degree Bash theme party. We are all proud of Mexico is celebrating its lOOth anniver­ in Management in December of 1987, and what we have done at the University of sary in 1989, as well . Some activities cele­ is currently working on his Master's De­ Arizona and especially of being Brothers brated in 1989 were co-sponsored by gree in International Relations. in Delta Sigma Pi. UNM and the Gamma Iota Chapter. Another great accomplishment at­ -Bryan S. Anderson tained by Norbert came in the summer of ARIZONA STATE, GAMMA OMEGA-Gamma 1987 when he placed ninth at the world Omega Chapter at Arizona State Univer­ NEW MEXICO STATE, EPSILON UPSILON ­ championships in Rome. He is currently sity participated in the AT&T National One of Epsilon Upsilon Chapter's main ranked lOth in the world and is ranked Collegiate Investment Challenge. The goals this academic year has been to im­ fir st in his native country. Norbert Elliot contest, which began in November of prove upon its fund raising activities. Per­ is a Brother we can all admire and of 1988 , and ended in February of 1989, was haps our most innovative, co.mmunity whom we can be proud. conducted through the New York Stock minded idea was to have an auctiOn of the -Ricardo A . Espino Exchange and involved 11 ,252 collegiate Brothers at a breakfast meeting of the members. Serious participants invested Las Cruces Chamber of Commerce. This WESTERN STATE, ZETA KAPPA-Zeta long hours in research in hopes of win­ created great relations with persons both Kappa Chapter at Western State College ning the contest and collecting the grand in our fields of interest, as well as our is currently working toward establishing a prize of $25,000. community, along with a new found larger membership, along with more The contest proved to be very fascinat­ abundance of funds. community and student involvement. ing and informative to our chapter. Some of the monies raised went to­ We extend ou·r thanks to Chapter Con­ Thanks to the efforts of Gary Caballes, wards sending Brothers to the Intermoun­ sultant Steve Whalen who visited us early Vice President for Chapter Operations, as tain Regional Leadership ~~nfere n~e last fall. Brother Whalen made several we earned the standing of third in the held in Tempe. We also part1c1pated m programming suggestions which we have state of Arizona and have ranked in the community service projects, s_uch a~ The adopted. top two per cent in the nation. Whole Enchilada F1esta, and m engmeer­ Last semester was eventful for Zeta We are proud of our achievement and ing our pledge edu~ation p~ogram . In _ad­ Kappa Chapter. The majority of our will continue to use our collecti ve knowl­ dition, we put m considerable time chapter attended the Intermountain Re­ edge and skills to further our academic planning a gazeb_o to. be donated to Ne-:v gional Conference, where we enjoyed and business world education. Mexico State Umvers1ty, College of Busi­ meeting our fellow Brothers in Arizona. -Gary K. Caballes ness Administration, to be utilized for Many Brothers joined us in our Foun-

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 15 The Chapters Speak

ders' Day celebration. We also co-spon­ sored several on-campus presentations and various other activities. This semester, we co-hosted several presentations and interviews held on the Western State campus. We also toured a Denver based company. -Sandra R. Sencibaugh

WESTERN REGION CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY, RHO-Rho Chap­ ter was extremely active on the University of California-Berkeley campus during the fall of 1988. The semester began with an impressive recruiting program that at­ tracted over 100 prospective members to our semi-annual "Meet the Chapter" night. The fall, 1988 , pledge class was the first, since Rho Chapter's reactivation, to achieve 100,000 Chapter Efficiency Index points! Rho Chapter's professional program consisted of seven events, the most notable Several Brothers of Epsilon Theta Chapter talk with prospective members at California State University at being our annual Big Eight Accounting/ Chico near the chapter's recruiting table earlier this year. Consulting Forum which 16 professionals attended. "Hands-on" experience was the events. The pinnacle event of our chap­ horseshoe contests and plenty of good theme for last semester's community serv­ ter's professional program this semester food and drink. ice events. Our chapter made two, all-day occurred in February, when we hosted the As a very successful fund raising proj­ outings with handicapped children. Career Fair. We found it a great way to ect, our chapter has created the "Delta Rho Chapter also expanded its interac­ learn about the various employment posi­ Dining Card", in cooperation with local tion with other chapters. The Brothers tions available. restaurants and nightclubs. The card of­ from Berkeley and San Jose State frater­ April was a very busy month, as much fers semester-long discounts on dining in nized on the ice during their first annual of it was spent gearing up for our annual the area and provides students with a val­ Broomball Challenge. In addition, Rho Chili-for-Charity cookoff. This was our uable resource for savings. One third of Chapter alumnus-Matt Levin-excelled largest community service event of the the three dollar price goes towards Proj­ in his new capacity as the fraternity's na­ year and featured about 20 teams from ect Child, a local program developed to tional Collegian of the Year. local organizations competing to see who provide preventative solutions to deal -David D. Sipes could cook the best batch of chili and with the problem of child abuse. This take home the blue ribbon. Chili-for­ product is brand new and is selling very CAL STATE-CHICO, EPSILON THETA-Epsi­ Charity has developed a large following well, having already raised nearly one lon Theta Chapter started the 1989 school in the Chico community. It provided a va­ thousand dollars for charity. We encour­ year off with a vigorous calendar of riety of entertainment with live music, age other chapters to take advantage of this profitable public service opportunity.

CAL STATE-FRESNO, IOTA PHI-This year, Brothers of Iota Phi Chapter attended the Western Regional Conference held in Sac­ ramento, California. The Brothers had a great time and the conference was a prof­ itable experience for those who were able to attend. We had several fund raisers which in­ cluded an air guitar dance, car washes, flea market sales and selling tons of tama­ les. For a community service project, we !ended a helping hand working at the Poverello House, serving food to those less fortunate. We also participated in a big splash paint-a-thon. Our professional program took a look at consultating work and what it takes to write a professional resume. Other activi­ ties included tailgate parties at Fresno State's football games, bowling, a Hal­ loween costume party and our weekly pizza nights after the chapter meetings. -Diane M. Koenig Brothers and pledges celebrated after the Gamma Psi Chapter Challenge Match at the University of Arizona last fall.

16 Spring, 1989 The Chapters Speak

CAL STATE-SACRAMENTO, EPSILON PHI­ During 1988, Epsilon Phi Chapter had a busy year of Brotherhood building and professionalism. High goals were set by the members, with an emphasis in schol­ arship, fund raising, recruiting and the Chapter Efficiency Index. The semesters were filled with tours, speakers, bike-a­ thons, helping children, car washes Ta­ hoe Trips and answering phones on t~levi­ sion for the local public broadcasting station. Social events were made more memorable by Brothers from Epsilon Theta, Lambda Mu and Rho Chapters. Who could forget the Western Province Party in San Luis Obispo and the Western Regional Picnic in Stockton where 25 members of our chapter, all wearing bright gold jerseys, piled out of one van! The highlight of the year was the cele­ bration of our 25th anniversary which was attended by many national officers, including Grand President John V. Henik and Past Grand President William W. Ta­ tum, Jr. The Brothers of Epsilon Phi Chapter at California State University at Sacramento enjoyed a friendly game of By the end of the year, many goals had Wallyball earlier this semester. been realized. These included the initia­ School of Business and Public Adminis­ Packard, Lockheed and Dale Carnegie. tion of a total of 23 enthusiastic new tration (SBPA) Alumni Forum, co-spon­ We also sponsored a tour of the San Brothers, great fund raising and number sored with the Student Association of Francisco Stock Exchange. one in our region for the Chapter Effi­ SBPA and the Alumni Council. We had Inter-chapter relations have been tre­ ciency Index. many of our Deltasig Brothers and other mendous. Theta Chi Chapter visited six -Dale L. Banducci & alumni come back to tell us how their chapters and attended over lO chapter, re­ Dolores M. Vasquez pursuits in the business world were faring gional and provincial events. The result and to share some of their personal has been the formation of many new NEVADA, DELTA PI-Last fall, Delta Pi experiences. friendships and a stronger Brotherhood Chapter initiated 12 new members after a One of the highlights for this semester here at Theta Chi Chapter. successful recruiting and pledge educa­ will be the celebration of Lambda Mu These are but a few of the many tion program. Our chapter sent six mem­ Chapter's fifth birthday! We are hoping changes that have made Theta Chi Chap­ bers to the Leadership School last to reunite all the founding fathers of our ter what it is today. With direction and summer in Los Angeles and six members chapter, as well as all alumni, to join us in hard work, we surpassed all of our goals and two pledges to the Western Regional this celebration of five great years of and achieved 100,000 Chapter Efficiency Conference last October. We hope to send Brotherhood, with many more to follow! Index points. In addition, we earned at least 12 members to the Grand Chapter -Michele M. Sugai awards for the Most Improved Chapter, Congress this summer in St. Louis. Most Outstanding Chapter, Honor Roll, Professional activities for the year in­ and Travel Award at the last Western Re­ cluded speakers on topics ranging from SAN FRANCISCO STATE, DELTA OMICRON­ gional Conference, making Theta Chi advertising techniques to the health care During the fall semester we initiated eight Chapter number one in the Western industry. Speakers such as Frankie Sue new Brothers who have been a part of Region. Del Pappa, our Secretary of State, and many successful events. We sponsored a -Charles F. Brady Dave Spencer, from the FBI, opened our raffle, "Walked for Hunger", and had a eyes to the business world at a higher very nice End-of Semester Banquet. level. Another successful event was our com­ SOUTH PACIFIC REGION Community Service projects under­ munity event in which the Brothers par­ taken included Adopt-A-Family and Ju­ ticipated at Channel 9's fund raiser. CALIFORNIA-RIVERSIDE, LAMBDA CHI-As nior Achievement's Third Annual Bowl­ KQED, in San Francisco, is a publicly the newly installed Lambda Chi Chapter A-Thon, led by Keith "King" Kosse!. funded network and operates from at the University of Riverside, we are To promote chapter interaction, we pledges donated to the station. During proud to be your Brothers! With an enor­ were happy to initiate Brother Scott our six hour shift of answering phones we mous amount of hard work by all of our Speal's idea of an Annual Regional Ski signed up 735 new members and raised members, we are aiming to become the Weekend in February. It was attended by $63,707 for KQED! Our participation chapter of the year! Brothers from the Western Region. was definitely an enlightening and fun ex­ The chosen words to describe us as -Ophelia L. Fields perience which helped KQED with an­ stated by our members are "dedicated, other fund raising success. energetic, diverse, and go-getters." Pro­ -Sandra N. Lopez fessionalism and Brotherhood, of course, PACIFIC, LAMBDA MU-With the accrual are included. We are overwhelmed about of 55,000 Chapter Efficiency Index SAN JOSE STATE, THETA CHI-Much of our our new charter, are willing and able to points and placing second in the Western live up to the expectations of Delta Sigma Region, we ended a very successful fall se­ efforts this year were put into upgrading our professional program to meet the Pi, and to the goals we set for ourselves. mester. We are now striving to achieve This year we visited Southern California 100,000 points by the end of this semester. needs of the Brothers of our chapter and the entire university population. A few of Edison, ROHR-an aeronautics engineer­ Throughout the year, we have been ing company, Mattei, IBM, Capital Rec- sponsoring several interesting profes­ the speakers that addressed our Brothers sional speakers, one of which was a represented Apple Computer, Hewlett- (See CHAPTERS on page 26)

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 17 !fJ !;' !·

I this session. Also on Monday IDOl~ tional city tour will provide a "" overview of the city of St. Louis f tions. ~ On Monday afterllbon, Regional E!. (CONGRESS from poge 5) ~ - will have an opportunity to meet with -""' ~.. tive Regional Director and Regional awaita Here's an overview of the St. Louis experience be presented. After the Regional Me•ll which is in store for all . . . evening is free for all attendees to fi!YrV'!I'iM~ many sights and sounds of St. Louis SUNDAY own. The 37th Grand Chapter Congress begins on Sunday, August 13, 1989 with Registration. Regis­ tration will be a simple and quick process for those who register for the convention in advance. On Sunday evening, the Grand President's Re­ ception will provide an opportunity for all atten­ dees to personally meet their fraternity officers as well as fellow Deltasigs from throughout the na­ tion. Immediately following the reception will be a dance for all attendees as well as a special dance for alumni featuring those songs of yesteryear at a quieter level.

MONDAY

On Monday morning, delegates assemble for the Opening Business Session. At this session, all delegates will be officially seated and the reports of the Grand President and the Committee on nominations will be presented. Additionally, an inspiring Keynote Address will be delivered at

Swimming With A J'iew ... The Adam!s' Mark

18 Official Registration Form St. Louis, Missouri

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT- USE ONE FORM FOR EACH REGISTRANT COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING STATUS INFORMATION FULL NAME ______0 FRATERNITY MEMBER o Collegiate 0 Alumni ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP-'------­ 0 SPOUSE GUEST DAYTIME TELEPHONE ------­ 0 Chapter & Initiation Number 0 CHILD 16 OR OVER NAMEFORBADGE ------0 CHILD UNDER 16 Alumni Chapter In Case of Emergency Notify: ______I Name & Address Area Code &T elephooe N1111ber lcENTRAL OFFICE USE ONLY

REGISTRATION CATEGORIES ADVANCE REGULAR O~SITE AMOUNT RECEIVED [received by 7/14189] [7/15189 thru 818189] [received after 818/89] ENCLOSED MEMBER- includes Reception & Dance, Business Sessions, Seminars, Opportunity '89, $135.00 $160.00 $175.00 Awards Luncheon, Honorary Initiation, Banquet & Ball and Farewell Luncheon SPOUSE, GUEST or CHILD 16 OR OLDER- includes Reception & Dance, Awards $135.00 $160.00 $175.00 Luncheon, Banquet & Ball and Farewell Luncheon CHILD UNDER AGE 16- includes Awards Luncheon, Banquet & Ball and Farewell Luncheon $75.00 $100.00 $115.00 ACCOUNTING OPTIONAL EVENTS- Chapter Delegates Should Not Register for Daytime Optional Events

ST. LOUis-THE GRAND TOUR Monday, August 14,1989, 9:00AM $16.00 $16.00 $16.00

ST. CHARLEs-A STEP BACK IN HISTORY Tuesday, August 15,1989, 1:45PM $14.00 $14.00 $14.00

PINK POODLES BRUNCH -[members only) Wednesday, August 16,1989,10:30 AM $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 0/E AIR CRUISE ON THE PRESIDENT Wednesday, August 16,1989,6:45 PM Dinner & Cruise Admission 26.00 26.00 ~--- I Cruise Admission Only $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 CONTROL# TOTAL FEES METHOD OF PAYMENT -All Fees Must Be Paid in Advance· See Reverse for Important Cancellation Policies l-- I 0 Check Enclosed [make payable to: DELTA SIGMA PI) 0 VISA 0 MasterCard Expiration Date

Credit Card # Signature SEE REVERSE FOR IM 'PORTANT Print Full Name of Cardholder REGISTRATION POLIC 'ES ~~~ REGISTRATION POLICIES

• Registration fees do not cover any portion of hotel ·room costs nor meals which are not a part pf the Official Convention Program for the respective registration category. Optional event fees do not cover meals unless otherwise indicated.

• The Advance Registration cutoff date is July 14, 1989. Registrations received at The Central Office after July 14, 1989 and until August 8, 1989 will be processed at Regular Registration rates. After August 8, 1989, all registrations will be processed at On-Site Registration rates.

• Cancelled registrations will be refunded in full less a $10.00 per person service charge if cancellation notice is received at The Central Office by July 311989.

• CANCELLATIONS RECEIVED AFTER JULY 31, 1989 WILL NOT BE REFUNDED!

• Transfer of registration will incur a $10.00 per registrant service fee. Registration cannot be transferred without the expressed, written consent of the original registrant.

• Optional Events are offered on an availability basis only. As space is limited on some events, these are offered on a first come, first served basis. Tickets for Optional Events may not be available on site at the convention.

When making your travel plans for The 37th Grand Chapter Congress be sure to use the Official Convention Travel Agency for Delta Sigma Pi, the Ohio Automobile Club-Oxford, Ohio Branch. In addition to their regular services, this agency is authorized to offer special discounted fares for The 37th Grand Chapter Congress for those attendees traveling on TWA. Call Linda or Doti collect at 513-523-6374.

Travel Agency The Ohio Automobile Club THE 37th GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS 'Tentative Schedule

Sunday,August13, 1989 1Vednesday,August18,1989

_10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Registration 8:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Legislative Business Session 8:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. Grand President's Reception 10:30 A.M. Pink Poodles-[0] 9:00 P.M.-12:00 A.M. Opening Night Dance -Brunch & Meeting Yellow Dog Initiation 1:30 P.M.-3:00P.M. Candidates' Forum Pink Poodle Initiation 3:00 P.M.-4:00P.M. Provincial Candidate Forums Monday,August14, 1989 4:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Regional Candidate Forums -Segment I 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Opening Business Session 5:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. Regional Candidate Forums Keynote Address -Segment II 9:00 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Tour of Saint Louis-[0] 6:45 P.M. The President-[0] 1:30 P.M.-3:00P.M. Regional Meetings River Boat Cruise -Segment I 3:30 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Regional Meetings -Segment II Thursday, August 17, 1989

Evening Free 8:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. Business Session 12:30 P.M.-3:30 P.M. Educational Seminars 4:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. Initiation of National Tbesday,August15, 1989 Honorary Member 8:00P.M. Grand Chapter Congress 8:00 A.M. Educational Foundation Banquet & Ball -Biennial Meeting 9:00 A.M. Saint Charles Tour [0) 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Opportunity '89 Friday, August 18, 1989 -The Career Fair 12:00 P.M.-1:30 P.M. Awards Luncheon 8:00 A.M.-9:30 A.M. Collegiate Seminars 2:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Educational Seminars 9:30 A.M.-10:45 A.M. Regional Forums -Segment I Evening Free 10:45 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Regional Forums -Segment II [0]-0ptional Event 12:00 P.M.-2:00 P.M. Farewell Luncheon

USE THE ENCLOSED FORM TO REGISTER FOR THE 37TH GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS.

ADVANCE REGISTRATION CUTOFF DATE IS JULY 14, 1989. TUESDAY the chapter and for the individual. After the.sem­ inars, Tuesday evening is free for all attendees. On Tuesday morning, all attendees will enjoy Opportunity '89-The Career Fair. This program WEDNESDAY planned over the last two years by the Career Fair Committee will provide an opportunity to meet Wednesday will begin with the most important with recruiters from companies representing a Legislative Business Session. During this phase of wide variety of fields. Also on Tuesday morning, the convention business, amendments to the the biennial business meeting of the Delta Sigma Laws of the fraternity will be considered by the Pi Educational Foundation will take place. delegates. This session provides an example of One of many convention highlights will be the the strength of the foundation of our Brother­ Awards Luncheon. At this event, all frater­ hood as the course of our future is set. Also at nity-wide awards will be presented. Be sure to this session, final nominations for elected office have your cameras ready for these special presen­ will be accepted. tations to the best in our fraternity. Wednesday afternoon will provide an opportu­ Immediately after the Awards Luncheon, an nity to meet each of the candidates for elected optional tour to historic St. Charles will depart office. The various caucuses scheduled will permit our convention hotel. This event will last for the each member to meet candidates for the frater­ entire afternoon and will offer a special chance to nity-wide, regional and provincial positions. experience the many sights, sounds and shops of A special convention event on Wednesday eve­ this historic city. Also on Tuesday afternoon will ning will be an optional cruise on The President, be the first round of an interesting array of edu­ the largest party boat on the Mississippi River. cational seminars for collegiates and alumni; for The President Riverboat Cruise offers a choice of

22 Spring, t91t I0 .... Busch Stadium ~ . .. just steps away ~ ("" c0 ;;;·

Q 3 ~ · !!!g. for attendees but it all will culminate in dinner and program, The Grand Chapter Con­ convention experience. gress Ball will begin.

THURSDAY FRIDAY

will bring the Final Business Session Friday morning will dawn early after the events

..'llll'llll'n fraternity officers for the 1989-91 bien­ of ~hursday but on this last day of the conven­ will be elected. During the afternoon, addi­ tion, several special events will take place. A series sessions of the educational seminars will be of special seminars will kick-off the day followed p;r.u•.a"'L''"' followed by the impressive initiation by an opportunity for chapter delegations to meet National Honorary Member. the initiation with their newly-elected leaders in special session. be followed by an address by our newest Lastly, the program of the Farewell Luncheon will as well as a question and answer period. provide for the presentation of a few final awards. Thursday evening, The Grand Chapter It will also offer that last chance to exchange ad­ ~W·ess Banquet & Ball will be held. This semi­ dresses with those new-found Deltasig friends and event will perhaps provide the most mem­ to exchange goodbyes. of any event of this convention. After the The 37th Grand Chapter Congress will be the highlight of the biennium. It is the most popular of all fraternity events as it is the hallmark of all that we are today and it provides a glimpse of what we will be in the future. Be in St. Louis-the Gate- g way to Brotherhood-you will j never regret it! 0...., ;. "

f,_,• A Majestic Welcome ... The Adam's Mark

23 CGl©.\il:ce\?Ao/©.\W it~ IP1 ff~ il:Iffi. ce ffIh\~~cdl

Introducing the St. Louis Alumni Chapter, host to the 37th Grand Chapter Congress

he St. Louis Alumni Chapter a favorite pub in the Central West had its initial beginnings in the End every third Thursday of the early 1930's and has existed in month. Members congregate after Tmany forms since then. In the work to rekindle friendships, start a early years it was composed primarily few new ones and to partake in some of Brothers from the Beta and Alpha of their favorite beverages. Beta Chapters. After being dormant Additionally, theme parties are the for many years, the chapter was re­ rule on a bi-monthly basis. Whether chartered as the Southern Illinois it be a Halloween, Christmas, After Alumni Chapter in the mid-1970's by Tax, or a Winter Beach party, there is interested members of the Eta Sigma always a good time to be found at Chapter at SIU-Edwardsville. It is one of the theme parties. The St. now called the St. Louis Alumni Louis Alumni Chapter has sponsored Chapter. hayrides, day trips to Hermann, Mis­ Since the 1970's, the chapter has souri, for Octoberfest, summer pic­ grown and flourished with the help of nics, ice skating, Cardinal Baseball many of the newer chapters in the re­ games and much more. gion. Today, membership stands at The flagship program of the approximately 100 members, with a alumni chapter is called "Undergrad good active base of core members Weekend." The chapter invites mem­ that has brought stability and contin­ bers of collegiate chapters from the ued growth. greater midwest to St. Louis for a The social calendar of the alumni three day weekend packed with pro­ chapter is a busy one. The chapter fessional, social and recreational ac­ holds a monthly social/happy hour at tivities. The alumni chapter sponsors

24 Spring, 1989 tours with leading businesses and Chapter are eagerly awaiting your ar­ activity. "The Landing" is an excel­ corporations in the metro area for rival in August for the 37th Grand lent opportunity to explore the night­ the collegiate chapter members to at­ Chapter Congress. They have been life and the riverfront area. tend. Optional tours of the Gateway actively planning outside events to All in all, it looks to be an action­ Arch and the Anheuser Busch Brew­ help make your stay in St. Louis as packed, fun-filled week in St. Louis. ery are scheduled for later in the day. interesting and enjoyable as possible. The St. Louis Alumni Chapter will be The weekend is rounded out with a The St. Louis Cardinals are in town on call to help you with any advance volleyball tournament, a St. Louis the first three nights of the Congress preparations or provide any assis­ Blues hockey game and several other and the downtown will be a hub of tance you may require. social functions. The event becomes a bigger draw each year with over 250 Brothers in attendance last spring. The primary fund raising activity of the St. Louis Alumni Chapter is the chapter's annual booth at the V.P. Fair held on the 4th of July on the grounds of the beautiful Gateway Arch. It is a cooperative effort involv­ ing several thousand man-hours that is fun, always interesting, sometime stressful and, best of all, profitable. The booth allows the chapter to fund most of the year's events and to keep dues at a minimum. Additionally, first year dues are now free to gradu­ ating seniors because of the profit­ ability of the booth. The chapter also endeavors to take an active role in community service. The chapter responded to a call for help from the small parish of the Old Cathedral (as seen on the back cover of the winter, 1989, issue of The DELTASIG) to help decorate this his­ toric monument at Christmas time. The chapter has also participated in several other service projects for vari­ ous charitable organizations in the The St. Louis Alumni Chapter sponsors a wide va­ St. Louis area and has been develop­ riety of activities. During the holiday season they decorated the old cathedral. Their Hawaiian party ing closer working relationships with and tour of the Hermannhof Winery during Octo­ several United Way organizations and ber/est were favorite activities. The biggest fund charities. raising project of the year was working at a V.P. Fair booth. The St. Louis Alumni Chapter has also played host to the fraternity's Executive Committee last August during their meeting at the Adam's Mark Hotel. The Executive Commit­ tee and The Central Office staff were the guests of the chapter on an eve­ ning excursion on the riverboat, "The President." Most remarked at. the rebirth in the downtown area and felt that St. Louis would be an attrac­ tive setting to serve as the host for the 37th Grand Chapter Congress. Members of the St. Louis Alumni

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 25 The Chapters Speak

(CHAPTERS from page 17) ords, GM and the Pacific Stock Exchange. Some of these events were open to all UCR students. Our goal is to achieve community awareness for our chapter through program implementation. In our fund raising department, we sponsored a trash-a-thon for the city of Riverside, a book buy back sale and a free dance night at Fashions, in Upland. At the end of the year, we had a banquet to celebrate all of our accomplishments. -Marilyn Leong

CAL POLY-SAN LUIS OBISPO, KAPPA MU­ Kappa Mu Chapter at California Poly­ technic State University in San Luis Obispo once again hosted the Western Provincial Party. The success of last year's gathering of so many Deltasigs led us to decide to host the gathering once again this year. In January, the chapter went on a professional tour in the Los Angeles area and visited the Chevron U.S.A. Inc., re­ finery in El Segundo, and to the head­ The Brothers of Lambda Psi Chapter at the University of Haw~ii at Hila were joined by Assistant Executive quarters of the Los Angeles Times. Director Mike Walsh as they entered the Thurston Lava Tube dur1ng a tour of the Volcano Natwnal Park on the One special highlight from last year Big Island. was the South Pacific Regional Confer­ ence held in San Diego, California. Our we have been extremely successful. Our as well. This is due, in part, to the strong chapter was designated to select an Hon­ recruiting efforts have added many new support exhibited by our chapter and Ex­ orary initiate. We chose Dr. Sam Good­ Brothers and one professor to our newly ecutive Committee, under the direction of man, from Atherton, California. We are formed chapter. President Carol Snyder. proud to have Dr. Goodman as a part of Our professional programs inclu~ed In closing, we cim all look forward to the Kappa Mu Chapter. many speakers ranging from the Actmg our Summer Retreat in July, and the -Michael J. Downs Dean of the School of Business to Image Grand Chapter Congress in August, with Consultants. Late last semester we were much anticipation. lucky enough to tour the inner workings - Joyce L. Michelson CAL STATE-FULLERTON, LAMBDA SIGMA­ of the S.S. Queen Mary which is located Lambda Sigma Chapter ended 1988 with in our very own Long Beach Harbor. a great deal of Brotherhood and a very HAWAII-HILO, LAMBDA PSI-The past se­ prosperous and successful Delta Pledge At the South Pacific Regional Confer­ mester has been a busy and exciting one Class. ence the Lambda Phi Chapter was for the new Brothers of Lambda Psi awarded a plaque for having the highest Chapter, the first collegiate chapter in This year started off with a ski trip to percentage of Brothers in attendance. Bear Mountain in mid-January. Over two­ Hawaii! We began the semester as mem­ thirds of our chapter enjoyed three sunny We had two most profitable fund rais­ bers of Alpha Theta Kappa Colony and days of skiing on the slopes of Southern ing activities, selling tickets to the Magic finished the semester as Brothers of Delta California. For a few, it was an opportu­ Mountain Amusement Park and the Nes­ Sigma Pi. nity to learn to ski for the firs t time, while tle Candy Drive. In between, we sponsored many differ­ for others, it was an enjoyable last run on We are looking forward to even more ent activities including our Hilo Airport the slopes before beginning our spring success in the years to come. and Volcano National Park tours. We also semester. - Yvonne B. Fritz took part in the March of Dimes walk and This semester we sponsored several our annual picnic with foster children. professional events including guest speak­ We enjoyed our February visit with As­ CAL STATE-NORTHRIDGE, IOTA UPSILON­ sistant Executive Director Mike Walsh. ers and tours. We also had weekly bake Our calendar has been filled with several sales . on campus, as well as car washes The highlight of the visit was our being events this year. In November, we hosted a officially pledged to the fraternity. throughout the semester. Spring break community service/ alumni/ interchapter was a "stress break" for us. We spon­ The highlight of the semester, though~ party with over 100 people in attendance, came with our installation as Lambda Psi sored several social events for our hard­ including the Western Provincial Vice working Brothers which included picn_ics, Chapter on April 22, 1989. Our.goal o~ President, the South Pacific Regional Di­ becoming a chapter of Delta Sigma P1 video nights, softball games and parties. rector and District Director. Fun was had Fellow Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi, we was finally achieved. by all at our Winter Retreat at Lake Ar­ We would like to thank all of the na­ look forward to seeing you at the Grand rowhead over Super Bowl weekend. Fur­ Chapter Congress where we plan to be re­ tional officers, members of the Hawaii ther, in April, we celebrated Iota Upsilon Alumni Chapter and Central Office staff peat winners of the Travel Award. Any Chapter's ninth birthday by including our challenges? for attending our installation. We would families at our general meeting and pro­ like to thank all of the collegiate and -Richard H. Lanzner fessional event. also alumni chapters, national officers an_d As a result of the efforts demonstrated members of the Golden Council for their CAL STATE-LONG BEACH, LAMBDA PHI­ by our Senior Vice President and Vice support and letters of congratulation. Fi­ The Brothers of Lambda Phi Chapter at President for Pledge Education, we initi­ nally, we especially want to thank Brother California State University-Long Beach, ated 19 new Brothers last semester. Clayton E. Chong; without his support have completed our first year since our This year has been filled with much and guidance, we would have never initiation on May 14, 1988 . We feel that hard work and yet, plenty of excitement, reached our goals.

26 Spring, 1989 The Chapters Speak

. We lo

LOYOLA MARYMOUNT, DELTA SIGMA-Last fall, we initiated 12 new Brothers after a very successful recruiting program. Now with the increased size of our chapter, w~ hope to sponsor many new , challenging events and fund raising activities. . T~e fall professional program was htghhghted by a tour of the Tonight Show studio followed by a taping of the show. It proved to be very informative and also a lot of fun. Our SOB (Students of Business) T­ shirts were also a hit on the LMU cam­ pus. This helped us to increase our visibil­ ity as well as motivate business students to get involved. Our chapter sent several representatives to the South Pacific Regional Conference where our Brothers shared various ideas and experiences with other chapters and Assistant Executive Director Mike Walsh presents Hawaii Alumni Chapter President Clayton Chong with the also received some great ideas in return. chapter's franchise certificate following their dinner at Byrons II in Honolulu. The conference helped to motivate our HAWAII-The Hawaii Alumni Chapter had Events held included a Regional Board chapter as we strive toward our new an enjoyable dinner with Assistant Execu­ Meeting with other alumni chapters, a challenges. tive Director Michael T. Walsh in Hono­ barbecue and day of volleyball on the With an increased emphasis on partici­ lulu, Hawaii, on February 3, 1989 . beach and June elections being planned pation and involvement this semester, our Members present were President Clayton with a victory party to follow. chapter has concentrated on increasing its Chong (Alpha Upsilon-Miami-Ohio), Our alumni chapter would like to wel­ activities in the professional and commu­ Randall Lee (Delta Omicron-San Fran­ come all alumni in the San Diego area to nity service areas. This semester's plans cisco State), Jim Sherry (Delta Kappa­ join us in Brotherhood and share in new included the First Annual Business Boston College), Clyde Abe and Wayne ideas. Please contact Janice Wear 619- School Banquet and also our 30th Birth­ Kido (Epsilon Upsilon-New Mexico 562-7255 or Laura Jensen 619-281-4828. day Celebration. State), and Michael Dudley (Delta Sigma­ -Laura L. Jensen -Renee M. Butrick Loyola Marymount). A special pledging ceremony for Ernest Editor's Note: The folio/wing article SAN DIEGO STATE, IOTA PI-For a fund Beddow from the Alpha Theta Kappa Colony at the University of Hawaii at was inadvertantly omitted from the Win­ raising activity last semester we broke ter, 1989, issue. away from the traditional car washes and Hilo was conducted by Mike Walsh and credit applications and sponsored a !OK the alumni chapter. run. Our "Rock'n' Roll !OK and 2-Mile The Hawaii Alumni Chapter enjoyed Fun Run" was held at scenic Mission Bay participating in the installation of NORTHERN PROVINCE Park. The !OK event had a great turnout Lambda Psi Chapter, the first Delta and runners of all ages had a blast to the Sigma Pi collegiate chapter in Hilo, Ha­ CENTRAL REGION past with some post-race rock and roll waii. We also enjoyed meeting the music, Carl's Jr., hamburgers, and a Deltasigs who came to Hawaii for the INDIANA, ALPHA PI-The Executive Com­ limbo and hula hoop contest. installation. mittee of Alpha Pi Chapter enjoyed a For our homecomning celebration, we For more information about the Ha­ September retreat with the entire pledge nominated Brothers Bob Izumi for King, waii Alumni Chapter, contact Clayton class . The pledges were treated to a fun and Mary Ann Funk for Queen. We were Chong at 808-935-5069 or 808-935-4214. filled cook-out at Lake Lemon. Hot especially proud when Bob was named to -Clayton E. Chong dogs, hamburgers, and potato chips were the Homecoming Court of San Diego the main attractions at the cook-out. State. SAN DIEGO-America's Finest City-San The fall pledge class put on their social The highlight of last semester was at Diego Alumni Chapter has had a 500 per event for the semester. The Alpha Pi the South Pacific Regional Conference cent growth in active membership during Chapter was invited to Pic-A-Chi Farms held at the Hanalai Hotel in San Diego. the past year! We held many exciting for a barn dance. All of those who at­ The Brothers of Iota Pi Chapter were events including a Padre/ Dodger baseball tended enjoyed a hayride, bon-fire and honored to receive the Most Outstanding game with the Orange County Alumni delicious refres hments. The Brothers also Chapter Award, and for the third year in Chapter last June, and our Second An­ had another celebration just a week later. a row, the national Community Service nual Alumni/ Undergraduate Picnic last A party was thrown in November in Award. We also initiated faculty member, September. Many of our alumni chapter honor of Founders' Day. Dr. Anna Newton. members participated in the South Pa­ Alpha Pi Chapter initiated 23 new The semester ended with our Fall Ban­ cific Regional Conference in San Diego members last November. We are counting quet where we welcomed our new initiates last October, and once every two months on the creativity and ideas of these new and saluted our graduating Brothers. we meet for a happy hour get together initiates to make us a stronger chapter. -Louella S. Cortez which everybody loves. -Brian L. Davis

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 27 Taking Note

!3oard of ~irectors and the National Nominat­ ce Christine N. ~~ncino, Adelphi, has ac­ DavidS. Kilmnick, C. W Post, has accepted pted a new pos1t10n as Commercial Credit a new position as Assistant Director of Student mg Comm1ttee of the Bank Administration In­ ~nalyst with Apple Bank for Savings in Plain­ Activities at Adelphi University in Garden City, stitute. He has also served on the State Board VIew, NY. NY. of Directors of the Georgia Bankers Associa­ tion, many civic, professional and charitable Serge .s.t-Leger, Jr., Adelphi, has accepted a Steven R. Johnson, Ferris State, has ac­ organizations which include the Greater Au­ new pos1t10~ as Staff Accountant with Coopers cepted a position in Computer Operations with gusta YMCA Board of Directors, the Augusta & Lybrand m New York City, NY. Bil Mar Foods in Zeeland, MI. Resource Center on Aging Advisory Board ~he National Science Center Foundation Steer: Donna M. Smith, Adelphi, has been pro­ John A. Watton, Florida Atlantic, has a new mg Committee of the Building Campaign and moted to Office Manager with Leo Israel & position as Firm Administrator with McRae, the Richmond-Columbia County Unit of the Company in Mineola, NY. Lambrecht & Wagner, P.C., in Atlanta, GA. American Cancer Society where he recently Teres~ ~- Capaccio, Adelphi, has accepted a served as Chairman of the Board. new POSitiOn as Assistant Project Director with Home Testing Institute in Port Washington Susan Barnaby Brown, Indiana-Indianapo­ NY. ' lis, has been promoted to Desktop Publisher with Barnes & Thornburg in Indianapolis, IN . Colleen A. O'Donohue, Adelphi, has ac­ c~pted a new position as Assistant Controller Ulf P. D. Nygren, Iowa, was appointed In­ With Global Steel in Deer Park, NY. formation & Market Communication Manager ?f ABB Distribution AB in Vasteras, Sweden, Steve~ ~oldstein , Adelphi, has accepted a m January of 1988, and in March, was at the new pos1t1on as Contracts Administrator with same time appointed as Coordinator-World Computer Association in Garden City, NY. Wide of Market Communication within Busi­ Jay F. Smyre, Cal State-Sacramento , is ness Area Low Voltage Apparatus of Asea ~e.stern Area Sales Manager for the Foods Di­ Brown Boveri. Asea Brown Boveri is the VISIOn of the Coca-Cola Company in Houston world's largest electrotechnical corporation TX. ' with over 180.000 employees in 800 companie~ in 140 countries. Sandra J. Martin, Central Florida, has ac­ cepted a new position as Special Events Coor­ David M. Gasway, Iowa, is an Area Sales dinator with Orlando Fashion Square in Manager /Merchandising Associate with Rolex Orlando, FL. Watch, U.S.A., Inc., in Minneapolis, MN. Ann L. Nawrocki, Central Florida, has ac­ Lynn S. Schirmer, Miami-Ohio, has been cepted a new position as Assistant Broker with named Auditor in the Medicare Audit and Re­ Michael O'Shaughnessy, Inc., in Winter Park imbursement Department for Community Mu· FL. ' BLANCHARD NAMED CEO OF tual-Blue Cross/Blue Shield in Cincinnati OH. ' .Jo Marie Dancik, Cincinnati, has been ad­ NEW AUGUSTA BANK mitted to partnership and concurrently has Patrick G. Blanchard, Georgia Southern, Norman Kromberg, Nebraska-Lincoln is been appointed Partner-in-Charge of Manage­ was recently named President and Chief Exec­ National Bank Examiner with Comptrolle; of ment Consulting Services with Ernst & Whin­ utive Officer of Georgia Bank & Trust Com­ the Currency, Midwestern District, in Omaha ney in Denver, CO. pany of Augusta, Georgia. NE. · ' Julie R. Busboom, Colorado, is Sales Repre­ He is a graduate of the public schools of Co­ sentative with the Eli Lilly and Company in lumbia County and Georgia Southern College Las Vegas, NV. where he serves on the Board of Directors of WINDESHAUSEN SCHOLARSHIP the Georgia Southern College Foundation and ENDOWED the Advisory Board of the School of Business. A scholarship in marketing has been named In 1984, he was honored as Alumnus of the for Dr. H. Nicholas- Windeshausen, Nebraska· ZILEWICZ ESTABLISHES Year by the School of Business. Lincoln, at California State University at Sac­ CONSULTING ORGANIZATION Blanchard began his professional career with ramento. The H. Nicholas Windeshausen Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Company in Edward P. Zilewicz, Eastern Illinois re­ Scholarship in Marketing will be endowed by Augusta, Georgia, in 1966. During the fall of cently established ZILEWICZ & GAULIN, a The H. Nicholas and Joyce J. Windeshausen 1?70, he was appointed to the position of As­ management consulting organization, in Ft. Endowment Fund. The Fund was created when Sistant State Treasurer of Georgia. He served Lauderdale, Florida. His firm develops and de­ Dr. and Mrs. Windeshausen transferred 180 i~ that relative capacity at the State Capitol un­ livers training programs in problem solving shares of American Telephone and Telegraph skills and training for innovation. They con­ til 1974, at which time he was elected President of Georgia State Bank. stock to the university. When the stock was duct workshops and in-house training pro­ sold by the university, the value amounted to grams on a broad range of related topics. He served as President of Georgia State Bank for 11 years and through its merger with over $5,000.00. Since then, several other do­ Ed received his Bachelor of Science and nors have contributed to the Endowment Fund Master of Business Administration degrees Georgia Railro~d Bank & Trust Company in 1985, and contmued to serve as President of with a goal to reach $10,000.00. from Eastern Illinois University, and a Master Dr. Windeshausen, Emeritus Professor of of Science degree in Creativity and Innovation the. Columbia County Division of Georgia R.a!lroad. Bank up through its acquisition by Management (Marketing) at California State from the State University College at Buffalo. University at Sacramento since 1986, joined the Ed enters consulting having served 18 years Fust U~on Corporation through 1986. . He retired from the First Union organization faculty there in 1962. He received his education in education. He taught business courses at at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. In ad· Parkland College in Champaign, Illinois, and, m 1988.' and was named President and Chief Executive Officer of Georgia Bank & Trust dition to teaching marketing and policy courses, most recently, was a faculty member at the he has been at various times Coordinator of Com~any of Augusta which was recently Center for Studies in Creativity at the State Graduate and Undergraduate Programs, Chair University College in Buffalo. His responsibili­ orgamzed. He. is recognized on a local and national of the Department of Management and Associ­ ties were in both the graduate and undergradu­ ate Dean of the School of Business and Public ate programs on creative thinking. level m the field of banking. His activities in­ clude serving as a member of the Southeastern Administration.

28 Spring, 1989 Taking Note

Jack E. Perkins, Nevada, has accepted a ant_! Systems Analyst with Arthur Andersen in new position as Retail Manager with Futron­ Ch1cago, IL. , ics, Inc., in Sparks, NV. _Paul P. Serame, San Jose State, is Bartender Jill A. Edwards, North Carolina-Chapel w1th Old Spaghetti Factory in San Jose, CA. Hill, is Sales Representative with W. H. Brady in Milwaukee, WI. Tammy Audaer Mizrahi, South Florida, is Systems Coordinator with John Hancock Richard B. Featherston, North Carolina­ Properties, Inc., in Boston, MA. Chapel Hill, has been promoted to Assistant Prepress Foreman with News and Observer John C. Erdos, SUNY-Buffalo, has been Publishing Company in Raleigh, NC. named Buyer at J. Crew in New York, NY.

. Ann K. Ba~mer, SUNY-Buffalo, is Opera­ tiOns Analyst m the area of MIS Planning and Development with the Carlson Marketing ~rou_p, a unit of the Carlson Companies, Inc., m Mmneapolis, MN. Neil B. Spak, Temple, has accepted a new position as Trust Accountant with Pension Consulting Services in Pennsauken, NJ.

RUNYAN NAMED SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT JohnS. Runyan, Washburn, has been named Senior Vice President-Retail Concepts with Fleming Companies, Inc. His responsibilities will be extended to in­ clude development of price impact and ware­ house markets such as Food 4 Less, Checkers and Super Save. He also will work closely with GORDON PROMOTED TO VICE associates at Malone & Hyde in order to PRESIDENT broaden the use of the Megamarket and Super I concepts in other areas served by Fleming. He will work with voluntary groups such as IGA Albert S. Gordon, SUNY-Albany, has re­ DELTASIG LEADS FASTEST and Piggly Wiggly in implementing overall cently been promoted to Vice President of company strategies. Marketing and Planning for The Westwood GROWING COMPANY Another new aspect of his responsibilities Group, Inc., owners of multi-unit restaurants Thomas G. Wolf, St. Joseph's, is Chief Ex­ will be to work closely with division sales man­ and a greyhound racing facility. Having served ecutive Officer of Computer Advisory Group, agers on a dotted line basis, to help them pro­ a year as Director of Marketing, his expanded a company providing professional services in vide the strongest possible support to affiliated responsibilities will include the planning and the area of data processing. The Group was retailers. implementation of the corporation's advertis­ named #438 in Inc. Magazine's list of one of John has been associated with Fleming since ing, promotion and public relations programs. America's 500 fastest growing companies in 1963, joining the company in Wichita and serv­ His role will also extend to the strategic plan­ 1988. Founded in 1983, the Group posted sales ing there and in Houston as frozen food and ning and financial analysis for Westwood Fi­ of $1,131,000 last year, up from a base of grocery merchandising manager. In 1971, he nancial, Inc. , a merger and acquisition division $137,000 in 1983. Projected annual sales for moved to California where he started the Fre­ of the parent company. next year exceed $2.0 million. mont frozen food operation. He was promoted Prior to joining The Westwood Group, Inc., The Computer Advisory Group has offices to sales manager in 1973 and to division man­ he was in brand management at Procter & Gam­ in Lancaster and King of Prussia, Pennsylva­ ager of Oakland perishables in 1977 . Two years ble Co., at their corporate headquarters in Cin­ nia, and serves a regional market. The com­ later he became president of the Fremont/ Oak­ cinnati, Ohio. His responsibilities included the pany has over 30 professionals on staff and is land division. In 1983 , he was elected a corpo­ comprehensive development of strategic plans, owned by brothers Thomas G. Wolf and G. rate vice president and assumed responsibilities creative positioning and advertising and promo­ Theodore Wolf. for the Western region. The following year he tional programs. He has also been a senior was named senior vice president-operations accountant for Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Com­ for the Western region and, in 1987, he became pany in New York City, and is a certified public Christopher W. Kemp, Ohio, has been senior vice president-Food 4 Less/ retail accountant. named Programmer with Sterling Software­ concepts. Collegian of the Year 1981, he has served on Creative Data System Division in Beachwood, the Board of Directors and Executive Commit­ OH. Stanley F. Poszywak, West Liberty State, has tee of the fraternity and has also served as accepted a new position as Assistant Bank Ex­ Treasurer of the Delta Sigma Pi Educational Sherri Rogers Petroff, Oklahoma State, is Foundation. Staff Accountant with Arthur Young & Com­ aminer with the Office of the Comptroller of pany in Oklahoma City, OK. Currency. Andrea Chesson, Purdue, is Systems Ana­ John C. Frankovitch, West Liberty State, lyst with Arthur Andersen in Chicago, IL. has been promoted to Internal Auditor with Weirton Medical Center in Weirton, WV. Kenneth M. Winter, Wisconsin-Whitewater John R. Kappus, Purdue, is Financial Ana­ has finished his Ph.D (Accounting) at the Uni: lyst with General Dynamics in San piego, CA. Gary I. Gwynn, West Liberty State, is Presi­ versity of Wisconsin-Madison and is a new dent of Gwynn Advertising, Specialty Adver­ member of the accountancy faculty at the Uni­ Michael A. Plamondon, Purdue, is Consult- tising Distributor, in Triadelphia, WV. versity of Wisconsin-La Crosse.

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 29 Bits and Pieces

David B. Swager, Indiana­ No rma A. Minogue, West­ To Brother Marcia Healey Kelly M. Beilsmilh, North­ Bloomington, 5-25-87 ern Kentucky, on June 18, Linneman, Southwest Mis­ Mergers east Missouri State, on No­ souri State, and Michael Lin­ Glenn 0. Trent, Indiana­ vember 5, 1988, to Grant M. 1988 , to Tom Woodliff, at Sheila A. Spradlin, Bowling neman, on November 5, 1987, Bloomington, 10-4-87 Scharnhorst, at St. Charles, Louisville, KY. Maynard D. Dean, Iowa, 7- Green State, on October 15, Audrey A. Smith, Western a son, Erich John. MO. To Brother Robert T. 17-88 1988 , to Marty Miller, at Tif· Roberto F. Azcui, North­ Kentucky, on May 21, 1988, to fin , OH . Joe Meany, at Paducah, KY. Dluzoeisk.i, Suffolk, and Pam James W. McQueen, Iowa, east Missouri State, on Au­ Dluzneiski, on August 26, 10-12-87 Stuart W. Wilging, Bowling gust 20, 1988, to Luanne J. Wendy S. Knierim, West 1988, a son, Joshua. Wilbert H. Rohllf, Iowa, 2- Green State, on October 15, DeGoey, at Kansas City, MO. Liberty State, on September 1988, to Angela K. Andrews, 24, 1988, to Neal Fankhauser, 25-88 Paul J. Krupela, Northeast Charles 0 . Briddell, Johns Bowling Green State, at Missouri State, on September at Bethesda, OH. Woodville, OH. Brenda S. Wagner, West Memoriam Hopkins, 10-8-88 23, 1988, to Jill M. Benton, William H. Stubbins, Johns Karen K. Mader, Bowling Liberty State, on June II , The fraternity, its officers, Northeast Missouri State, at Hopkins, 1-8-89 Green State, on October 15, 1988, to Frederick S. Wilker­ its staff and the editor of the Sullivan, MO. Wilber A. Mansfield, Kan­ 1988, to Brent H. Bigelow Ill, Lisa A. Cannon, Northeast son, at Moundsville, WV. magazine do not assume re­ sas, 9-16-88 at Stony Ridge, OH. Theresa M. Holden, Wis­ sponsibility or liability for the Missouri State, on November Allan S. White, Kent State, Catherine C. Smith, Cal 5, 1988, to Kevin D. Wide­ consin-La Crosse, on Novem­ accuracy of this column. In­ 6-12-88 State-Long Beach, on August man, at St. Charles, MO. ber 5, 1988, to Mark J. for mation in this column is William T. Cavanaugb, 20, 1988, to Evan Smith, at Kenney D. Hales, North­ Ovrada, at Brooklyn Center, printed as it is reported to The Fountain Valley, CA. MN. Central Office for record Loyola-Chicago, 1987 east Missouri State, on June James H . Cooney, Mar­ James P. Corby, Grand Val­ II , 1988, to Kari L. Ross, keeping purposes. quette, 4-16-88 ley State, on June 25, 1988, to Northeast Missouri State, at Wendell M. Adamson, Ala­ Orval H. Guenther, Mar­ Julie Beckering, at Grand Hamilton, MO. Dividends bama, 1-19-88 quette, 1-12-88 Rapids, MI. Kristine L. Kroencke, Victor J. Smith, Alabama, To Brother Mary Anne Roger Parr, Marquette, 9- Michael S. Rigsby, Indi­ Northeast Missouri State, on 11-8-87 DeForke, Houston, and Paul 5-87 ana-Bloomington, on June June 4, 1988, to Mitchell Ferris L. Grooms, Angelo DeForke, on November 23, Grady F. Rials, McNeese 25, 1988, to Donna Gay, at Krueger, at Canton, MO. State, 7-11-87 1987, a son, Matthew John. State, 6-13-88 Austin, IN . Sheila A. Moeller. North­ David M. Mcintosh, Au­ To Brother Leslie A. Co­ Herbert J. Markle, Mem­ Indi­ east Missouri State, on July 2, burn, 6-28-88 John A. Brumleve, hen, Iowa, and Michael I. Co­ phis State, 10-7-88 ana-Bloomington, on Octo­ 1988, to Earl A. Spick­ George M. Stuart, Auburn, hen, on October 17 , 1988, a Walter H. McDaniel, Jr., ber 22, 1988, to Teresa Creek, ermann, at Long Grove, lA. 11-2-88 daughter, Melissa Ann. 11-22-87 at Bloomington, IN . Melinda E. McCutchen, Leslie L. Melbern, Baylor, ~te, To Brother Steven R. Nick­ Frederick L. Jones, Mi­ William P. Brown II, Indi­ Northeast Missouri State, on ols, Kent State, and Pat Nick­ 7-11-88 October 22, 1988, to Jim Shiv­ Francis L. Horgan, Boston, ami- Ohio, 12-12-88 ana-Indianapolis, on Septem­ ols, on May 17 , 1988, a son, John M. Kerger, Miami­ ber 17 , 1988, to Susan K. ers, at Jefferson City, MO. 7-22-87 Andrew Steven. Ohio, 3-23-88 Barnaby, Indiana-Indianapo­ Timothy P. Stickel, North­ To Brother Emily McK­ Joseph A. Gallucci, Jr., Ford M. Ferguson, Minne­ lis, at Indianapolis, IN. east Missouri State, on June owen Rabalais, Louisiana Bowling Green State, 8-3-88 sota, 11-27-88 J. Brent Creed, Indiana-In­ 10, 1988, to Roxanne Malone, State, and Myron J. Rabalais, Truslen P. Wadsworth, Cal­ Robert W. Rasmussen, dianapolis, on January 7, at Marshalltown, lA. on August 21, 1988, a son, ifornia, 4-13-88 Minnesota, 3-17-88 1989, to Anne Janette Arndt, Sherri J. Rogers, Okla­ James Grant. Walter E. Dalby, Colorado, Durwell F. Vetter, Minne­ at Brownsburg, IN . homa State, on September 19, To Brother Jose R. Jime­ 7-14-88 1987, to Michael G. Petroff. nez, Loyola Marymount, and Ernest J. Ronveaux, Den­ sota, 9-16-87 Harold A. Lusk III, Indi­ Albert T. Whittle, Minne­ ana Northwest, 7, Janel L. Brunk, Purdue, on Emila Jimenez, on October ver, 11-4-88 on May sota, 4-24-87 1988, to Suzanne Lasky, at September 24, 1988, to Phillip 29, 1988, a son, Andrew. William J. Murray, DePaul, J. Reber, at Greenwood, IN . To Brother Robert Brad 5-8-88 Robert F. Fetzner, Mis­ Munster, IN. souri-Columbia, 7-4-88 Ulf P. D. Nygren, Iowa, on Kevin A. Hinz, St. Cloud Anderson, Missouri-Colum­ Julian J. Best, Jr., Detroit, State, on September 24, 1988, bia, and Brother Connie Pe­ 10-30-87 Vincent B. D'Antonio, July 2, 1988, to Maria Del­ Missouri-St. Louis, 7-24-88 lham, at Kolsva, Sweden. to Diane K. Duscher, St. tersen Anderson, Missouri­ M. David Keefe , Detroit, 3- Cloud State, at St. Paul, MN. Joe B. Flammang, Ne­ David M. Gasway, Iowa, on Columbia, on November 4, 88 Robert J. Remmes, South Herbert M. Zerbe, Detroit, braska- Lincoln, 12-11-87 July 3, 1988, to Susan K. 1988, a daughter, Megan Eliz­ Dakota, on August 20, 1988, Orlyn M. McCartney, Ne­ Lake, Northeast Missouri abeth. 11-1-88 to Mary L. Bernhardt, South David B. Adamson, Drake, braska- Lincoln, 2-12-88 State, at Cedar Rapids, lA. To Brother Elizabeth Al­ Dakota, at Denison, lA. berson Powers, New Mexico 5-30-88 Glen H. Reichenbach, Ne· Timothy J. Haley, Miami­ Susan A. Bodenhamer, State, and Dean E. Powers, Herman L. Christiansen, braska- Lincoln, 9-1-88 Florida, on September 24, Southwest Missouri State, on on September 17, 1988, a Drake, 11-27-87 Robert M. Sherwood, Ne­ 1988, to Cathy Vigeant. October 15 , 1988, to Ed Trot­ daughter, Sarah Seavonne. Louis S. Bonsteel Ill, Flor­ braska- Lincoln, 1-22-88 Lisa J. Masters, Missouri­ ter. To Brother Martha Roger­ ida Southern, 4-4-88 Herman Siefkes, Ne- Columbia, on September 3, Mark A. Szypko, Suffolk, son Lilley, North Carolina­ Emmell N. Smith, Georgia, braska- Lincoln, 5-5-88 1988, to Steven N. Lohe. on November 26, 1988, to Ei­ Chapel Hill, and Eason Lilley, 2-88 Ramey C. Whitney, Ne­ Jack E. Perkins, Nevada, leen Kain. on September 30, 1988, a son, Richard L. Boggs, Jr. , braska- Lincoln, 2-17-88 on January 9, 1988, to Diana Karen Johaoknechl, John David. Georgia State, 2-5-88 Robert C. Leasure, Ne­ L. Barlow, Nevada, at Reno, SUNY-Albany, on August 27, To Brother Jill Winner Vance L. Brigman, Jr. , braska- Omaha, 9-12-88 NV. 1988, to John D. Giffin, at San Salmon, Northeast Missouri Georgia State, 4-1-88 Ellis B. Bessels, New York, Matthew J. Bentz, North­ Francisco, CA. State, on September 29, 1988, William C. Fox, Georgia 5-18-88 east Missouri State, on Octo­ Carol L. Doran, SUNY­ a daughter, Cathleen Ryan. State, 9-30-88 Daniel C. Kilian, New ber 8, 1988, to Colleen Domi­ Buffalo, on August 12, 1988, To Brother Richard T. Rit­ Fred M. Owen, Georgia York, 11-24-88 nic, at Seneca, I L. to Terry Mahon, at Amherst, ter, Pittsburgh, and Cheryl S. State, 4-15-88 Anthony W. Huberty, Laura A. Reischling, NY. Ritter, on March 16 , 1988, a Robert L. Watkins, Jr., Northwestern-Chicago, 3-12- Northeast Missouri State, on Lawrence R. Kleinman, daughter, Jennifer Lynne. Georgia State, 5-3-88 88 September 17, 1988, to Steve SUNY-Buffalo, on June II , To Brother Richard D. Nel­ Thomas W. Tanner, Hous­ Samuel T. Parisi, North­ Garrett, at Ottumwa, lA. 1988, to Denise McCormick, son, South Dakota, and Julie ton, 10-18-88 western-Chicago, 6-27-88 Janelle M. Elmore, North­ at Auburn, NY. Nelson, on October 3, 1988, a William L. Ball, Indiana­ Edwin T. Hellebrandl, east Missouri State, on June Dan~l S. Rhoadhou ~. son, Keith Michael. Bloomington, 6-4-88 Ohio, 12-24-87 II, 1988, to Brian T. Beau­ SUNY-Buffalo, on May 21, To Brother A. James Mar­ Mat J. Buch, Indiana­ Darrell W. Short, Ohio champ, at Danville, lA. 1988, to Molly Fox, at Middle­ shall, Jr., Southern Method­ Bloomington, 12-26-88 State, 9-1-88 Lisa M. Willett, Northeast port, NY. ist, and Linda Marshall, on Robert M. Huncilman, In­ Alvin T. Dixon, Oklahoma, Missouri State, on August 6, Randy S. Eveler, Valpa­ November 29, 1988 , a son, diana-Bloomington, 6-87 11-21 -87 1988, to Curt L. Straavaldson, raiso, on June 18, 1988, to Scott Matthew. Charles L. Kinderman, In­ Raymond G. Moss, Okla­ at Centerville, lA. Kimberly L. Krenzke, Valpa­ To Brother Jeanice La­ diana-Bloomington, 8-88 homa, 3-31-88 Jill E. Robb, Northeast raiso, at LaPorte, IN . Rocca Horn, South Florida, Herbert L. Plowman, Indi­ Thomas E. Coxe, Penn Missouri State, on June II, Dawna R. Schultz, Valpa­ and Patrick A. Horn, on July ana-Bloomington, 3-22-88 State, 5-26-88 1988, to Mark L. Williams, at raiso, on July 3, 1988, to 21, 1988, a daughter, Sara John G. Schofer, Indiana­ Harold C. Romberger, Moline, IL. Frank Reise , at Chicago, IL. Elizabeth. Bloomington, 11- 1-88 Penn State, 3-87

30 Spring, 1989 Bits and Pieces

John L. Beatty, Pennsylva­ Jewett H. Miller, Memphis 17614 Christopher B. Jenney, nia, 11-29-88 State 17646 Heidi Fogelman, 17680 Gregory W. Smith, Delta Xi, East Tennes­ Lambda Mu, Pacific Theta Kappa, Akron Willard B. Touchton, Jr., Thomas J. Kirkup, Jr., Mi­ see State Ptnnsylvania, 8-13-88 ami- Ohio 17647 Bridgette Bottemiller, 17681 David H. Wood, 17615 Michele A. Sparks, Jacob H. Weber, Pennsyl­ Epsilon Phi, Cal State­ Kappa Nu, Longwood James D. Ford, Jr., Michi­ Iota Omega, North gan Sacramento 17682 Kenneth P. McGregor, vtlnia, 8-87 Carolina-Greensboro Ronald J. Dougherty, 17648 Elysse A. Delisle, Alpha Eta, South Da­ . Malcolm W. Hughes, Mich­ 17616 David G. Sarsha, Upsi­ Rider, 9-8-88 Igan Theta Chi, San Jose kota lon, Illinois State Fred A. Schuster, Rutgers, Robert L. Clark, Ne­ 17683 Denise L. Lett Arland, 17617 Mark A. Reischman, 17649 Richard G. Snow, Alpha Pi, Indiana­ 10-18·88 braska- Lincoln Theta Kappa, Akron Louis J. Tonini, Rutgers, 5- Theta Chi, San Jose Bloomington Frederick L. Enders, Ne­ 17618 Debra D. Yeary, Kappa State 22-88 . braska- Lincoln 17684 William D. Brooks, Omega, Purdue 17650 Adele K. H. Yuen, John J. Barry, St. Louis, 2- Zeta Theta, Western Elton T. Koiste, Ne­ 17619 William B. Graham IV, Theta Chi, San Jose 2·88 braska- Lincoln Kentucky Gamma Psi, Arizona State 17685 Denise L. Hackler, Arthur F. Efken, Jr., St. Carroll R. Pauley, Ne­ 17620 Donell Francis, Eta 17651 Dawn M. Tucker, Louis, 1988 braska- Lincoln Gamma Zeta, Mem­ Theta, Angelo State Theta Chi, San Jose phis State William P. Maag, St. Louis, Bruce Hogarth, 17621 Sheri L. Sullivan, State 1-88 Nebraska- Omaha 17686 Janie C. Maddo", Kappa Nu, Longwood 17652 Cristin A. Beall, Delta Gamma Tau, South­ William J. Pate, St. Louis, Heyward Scott, New Mex­ 17622 Charles W. Wood, Upsilon , Texas Chris­ 8-20-87 ico ern Mississippi Kappa Nu, Longwood tian 17687 Cynthia L. Harkins, Charles E. Robertson, G. Edward Kattel, New 17623 Carolyn M. Watts, Al­ 17653 Kathleen A. Bickett, South Dakota, 1-24-88 York Gamma Tau, South­ pha Lambda, North Eta Mu, Northern Illi­ ern Mississippi Robert M. Drewniak, Young M. Smith, North Carolina-Chapel Hill nois SUNY-Buffalo, 1-7-89 Carolina-Chapel Hill 17688 Christine L. Crow, 17624 Cynthia L. Martin, Al­ 17654 Rey F. Gonzalez- Gamma Tau, South­ Egoo G. Eckel, Northwest­ Frederick A. Wagner, pha Zeta, Tennessee Leclerc, Theta ern Mississippi SUNY-Buffalo, 6-8-88 ern-Chicago 17625 Cynthia K. Womble, Lambda, Xavier 17689 Alice E. Kinard, Edgar P. Gilmore, Ohio John T. Hogan, Temple, 6- Alpha Lambda, North 17655 Steven M. Juarez, Gamma Zeta, Mem­ 24-87 Edwin W. Amsler, Penn Carolina-Chapel Hill Delta Sigma, Loyola phis State State Marymount Michael Shegda, Temple, 17626 Brian R. Schultz, Iota 17690 Charles L. Cole II, 17656 Brian P. Krippner, Iota 6-12·88 Robert Columbus, Pills­ Kappa, James Madi­ Zeta Iota, Mississippi Percy H. Hooser, Tennes­ burgh son Nu, Northeast Mis­ College souri State see, 1-3-88 David W. Johnson, Rider 17627 Douglas J. Phillips, 17691 Kevin L. Flemming, Leonidas C. Shockley, George McKenzie, Jr. , Alpha Lambda, North 17657 Karen E. Stevens, Iota Alpha Gamma, Penn Chi, Illinois State Texas- Austin, 11-21-88 Rider Carolina-Chapel Hill State 17658 Patricia A. Zahner, Donald K. Freeland, Texas­ Donald M. Gorman, Rut­ 17628 Olga J. Moreno, Delta 17692 William J. Labrum, £/ Paso, 11-13-88 gers Omicron, San Fran­ Iota Nu, Northeast Alpha Gamma, Penn Missouri State George E. Wagoner, Texas­ Joseph A. Miano, Rutgers cisco State State £/ Paso, 3-88 Michael L. Cantoni, St. 17659 Sabrina K. Farns­ 17629 Jean S. Tamaresis, worth, Nu, Ohio State 17693 Danielle N. Kuhns, Al­ Kenneth L. Ward, Utah, 12- Louis pha Gamma, Penn Rho, California- 17660 Christine S. Allen, 18-88 Leo J. Meyer, St. Louis Berkeley Lambda Omicron, State George C. Calhoun, West­ Angus L. Campbell, South 17630 Diana R. Sintek, Epsi­ 17694 Sandra M. Alpher, Al­ ern State, 4-4-88 Carolina Western Illinois lon Phi, Cal State-Sac­ 17661 Scott N. Tachiki, Rho, pha Gamma, Penn Terry L. Breneman, Wis­ Edward H. Chin, Suffolk ramento California-Berkeley State consin- Madison, 8-23-87 Susan 0. Egan, Suffolk 17631 Alison D. Highlander, 17695 John W. Cable, Jr., Al­ William R. Fannon, Tem- 17662 Franco Cirelli, Rho, Addison P. Drummond, Al­ Lambda Mu, Pacific California-Berkeley pha Gamma, Penn abama ple 17632 Rosalie A. Reyes, 17663 Anne M. Garner, State John W. Rucker, Arizona John Konchak, Temple Delta Omicron , San 17696 David W. Swift, Alpha Fred C. Bookout, Jr., Kappa Psi, Bellarmine State Francisco State 17664 Traci L. Weilbaker, Gamma, Penn State Millon C. Kennedy, Cali­ Texas-Austin 17633 Lori A. Fenske, Alpha 17697 Amy L. Baltbis, Epsi­ Hal H. Bookout, Texas­ Epsilon Xi, Ball State fornia Eta, South Dakota 17665 Cheryl S. Jump, Epsi­ lon Kappa , Shepherd Austin Eugene D. Napier, Chicago 17634 Stephanie L. Wicker, lon Xi, Ball State 17698 Melanie K. Isom, Iota Wilmarth E. Hoffman, Vincent S. Tierney, Cincin­ Lambda Phi, Cal 17666 Peter E. Vollmar, A l­ Omicron , Central Mis­ Texas-Austin nati State-Long Beach pha Gamma, Penn souri State Michael C. Cecil, Texas John J. Shackleford, Colo­ 17635 Ronald C. Duval, Jr., State 17699 Randall R. Rakosnik, rado Tech Lambda Upsilon, St. 17667 Lisa M. Langdon, Alpha Iota, Drake Jeffrey P. Davidson, Con­ Percy B. Bass, Jr. , Virginia Mary's Beta Nu, Pennsylvania 17700 Serge St. Leger, Jr., necticut Paul E. Sutherland, Vir­ 17636 Barbara Y. Bass Orf, 17668 Laura A. Gawlik, Ep­ Kappa Rho, Adelphi George E. Matlin, Dayton ginia Kappa Nu, Longwood silon Xi, Ball State 17701 Colleen K. Kilday, Travis Kirkland, East Ten­ Steven M. Gummerson, 17637 Cynthia M. Prosser, 17669 Steven M. Buckley, Delta Tau , Indiana nessee State Virginia Tech Zeta Phi, Florida At­ Epsilon Xi, Ball State State Royal Mattice III, Florida Wilmer L. Ragatz, Wiscon­ lantic 17670 Sally A. Pickard, Epsi­ 17702 Susan M. Blaisdell, Royal Mattice, Florida sin- Madison 17638 Jill Seigel, Th eta lon Xi, Ball State Lambda Mu, Pacific State John P. Sreenan, Wiscon­ Sigma, Central Florida 17671 Dan E. Brownlee, Ep­ 17703 Joan M. Huber, Delta, William L. Her, Florida sin-Madison 17639 Rosina M. Surace, silon Xi, Ball State Marquette State Douglas V. Foreman, Xa­ Delta Sigma, Loyola 17672 Michael T. Scholl, Ep­ 17704 Shannan R. Friedrich, Joseph J. Akston, George­ vier Marymount silon Xi, Ball State Lambda Omicron, town 17640 Chirine M. Zahar, 17673 Jeffrey D. Tatum, Ep­ Western Illinois Russell H. Benton, George­ Delta Omicron, San silon Xi, Ball State 17705 Neal A. Kinzie, town Life Members Francisco State 17674 Timothy A. Jamison, Lambda Omicron, Harold M. Slater, George­ 17609 Susan L. Williams, 17641 Daniel A. Denmark, Kappa Psi, Bellarmine Western Illinois town Iota Omega, North Eta Omega, Virginia 17675 Shawn E. Maloney, 17706 Jennifer C. Morgan, Robert S. Mattox, Jr. , Carolina-Greensboro Commonwealth Delta Tau, Indiana Eta Rho, Wisconsin­ Georgia 17610 Toby M. Timmons, 17642 Jason A. Summers, State LaCrosse Patrick Quigley, Indiana­ Kappa Nu, Longwood Gamma Psi, Arizona 17676 Kaye L. Sutton, Nu, 17707 Sherri R. Van Bloomington 17611 Amy R. Collins, Iota 17643 Yvonne L. Servaes, Ohio State Bruewaene, Iota Chi, Forest G. Waters, Jr., Indi­ Omega, North Caro­ Epsilon Phi, Cal State­ 17677 Michelle A. Dawson, Illinois State ana Bloomington lina-Greensboro Sacramento Theta Kappa, Akron 17708 Rebecca S. Gillan, Carl W. Euker, Johns Hop­ 17612 Susan D. Parrish, 17644 Dianne K. Hayashi, 17678 Christine A. May, Al­ Lambda Omicron, kins Kappa Nu, Longwood Delta Omicron, San pha Gamma, Penn Western Illinois Leon A. Carey, Marquel/e 17613 Amy L. Grindstaff, Francisco State State 17709 Marla F. Jones, Iota Harvey J. Hansen, Mar­ Delta Xi, East Tennes­ 17645 Gregary W. Howell, 17679 J. Scott Salamon, Omicron , Central Mis­ queue see State Lambda Mu, Pacific Theta Kappa, Akron souri State

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 31 Bits and Pieces

17731 Gloria K. Hough, Eta In the Winter, 1989, issue of 17710 Tammy M. Arnold, 17716 Kevin R. Sander, Iota 17723 Bruce S. Spear, Beta Upsilon, West Florida The DELTASIG, on pqe 39 Iota Omicron , Central Omicron, Central Mis­ Nu, Pennsylvania 17732 Michael N. Parker, Jr., Life Member 117447 Dana Missouri State souri State 17724 William T. Simon, Jr., c: Alpha Gamma, Penn Eta Upsilon, West Hill, was incorrectly listed 15 17711 Kurt G. Bernhardt, 17717 James L. Miles, Iota State Florida Beta Iota Chapter, Baylor Gamma Epsilon, Omicron, Central Mis­ University. She should bM Oklahoma State souri State 17725 Michael S. Backelman, Beta Nu, Pennsylvania been listed as Delta 17712 John M. Foster, 17718 Lisa L. Eulinger, Iota 17726 Kristine L. Kl'llmbeck, Chapter, University of Gamma Epsilon, Nu, Northeast Mis­ Alpha Gamma, Penn Texas. Oklahoma State souri State State Recall In the Winter, 1989, 17713 Karen A. Whetzel, 17719 Amy R. Farmer, Iota, 17727 James D. Mendelsohn, In the Fall, 1988, issue of The DELTASIG, on Iota Omicron, Central Kansas Beta Nu, Pennsylvania The DELTASIG, on page 19, the Most Outstanding Missouri State 17720 Robert Churchman, 17728 Daniel H. White, Epsi­ Life Member #17359 Ron I. ter Award for the 17714 Sandra L. Barteau, Iota Kappa, James lon Kappa, Shepherd Honig, was incorrectly listed gion was listed mcc>rrect ... Kappa Omicron, Madison 17729 Steven J. Ellerth, as Beta Eta Chapter, Univer­ The Most uu,manatlng Southwest Missouri 17721 Lol'll L. Rust, Epsilon Lambda Omicron, sity of Florida. He should ter Award for the State Xi, Ball State Western Illinois have been listed as Beta Nu gion should have been 17715 Scott M. Asbjornson, 17722 Cathleen M. Brennan, 17730 Tracy G. Parker, Eta Chapter, University of Penn­ as Lambda Xi Chapter at Beta Chi, Tulsa Lambda, Pittsburgh Upsilon, West Florida sylvania. Grand Valley State College.

Alumni Commentary

ongratulations to all collegiate Office, is the first step. listing of our alumni chapters and a Cmembers who will soon be join­ Serving on a national committee contact person for each. We wish each ing the alumni ranks! This is an excit­ that investigates specific topics and of you continued success and a warm ing time for you with numerous makes recommendations on policy welcome to the alumni ranks. challenges to be met and decisions to and fraternal operations is another be made. One decision to make con­ way to remain involved. Finally, there cerns maintaining contact with and are a number of alumni chapters remaining involved in your fraternity. around the country that offer a wide RANDY L. HULTZ Keeping the fraternity updated as to variety of programs to members. Vice President for Alumni Benefits your current address, via The Central Elsewhere in this issue you will find a and Services

Collegian of the Year Commentary

t is said that spring is a time for this transition is handled can mean One final note about spring: don't I cleaning and sorting out. Indeed, the difference between starting the forget summer programming. This is this saying goes well beyond the tradi­ following year off with confidence or essential to keeping the Delta Sigma tional "spring cleaning" of the house. an unsureness of how things should Pi bonds strong, both on the colle­ For Deltasigs, spring marks a time for go. We need to learn from our Broth­ giate and alumni level. A barbecue or great changes within the fraternity. ers' past successes and mistakes, not a picnic by a lake can be great fun, as First, it is a time when many chapters "re-invent the wheel" on a yearly ba­ well as an opportunity for new mem­ elect new officers. This can be a de­ sis. For graduating seniors, spring is bers to meet older alumni. Summer manding task which can cause great the time to be looking toward transi­ events should be planned early since divisions among a chapter if not han­ tion to the alumni world of Delta communications can be difficult dur­ dled carefully. Second, spring marks Sigma Pi; in other words, alumni ing summer holidays. the initiation of new members into the chapters, Delta Sigma Pi is a lifetime Overall, we wish all of our Brothers fraternity, new blood which can commitment. the greatest of fortunes as they prog­ change a chapter for the good if har­ Spring also marks the time for final ress to new positions in Delta Sigma nessed correctly. Finally, spring marks exams, warmer weather and a general Pi and the business world. Have a the graduation of many Brothers end-of-year fatigue about school and great spring! from university, and out of the colle­ everything associated with it. These factors can cause our members to giate ranks of the fraternity; their val­ WILLIAM E. NEWBURRY uable experience will be missed. drift away from the fraternity. Yet, spring is the time when our Brothers Collegian of the Year 1987 Thus, spring can be considered a need our support most. After all, isn't time of great transition within our Deltasig about Brothers helping MATTHEW S. LEVIN chapters. On the collegiate level, how Brothers? Collegian of the Year 1988

32 Spring, 1989 AT THIS POINt YOUR ALMA MATER DOESi'T MATTER.

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® Knot h & Meads Advertising 191 Alumni Chapter Directory

As you end your collegiate BOSTON HAWAII Contact: Clayton E. Chong years and finalize your plans Contact: Gayle Y. Gerhardt P. 0. Box 1483 to begin your professional 40 Cross Street, Apt. A-6 Hilo, HI 96721-1483 career or if you are already in Quincy, MA 02169 PH: (808) 935-4214 the business or academic PH: (617) 471-1966 world, don't forget to contact the alumni chapter nearest your home. The following di­ rectory of alumni chapters CENTRAL FLORIDA HEART OF ILLINOIS will assist you in continuing Contact: Joseph P. Burns Contact: Mary L. Miracle your fraternal experience. If 10849 Heather Ridge Circle, #101 1405 E. Vernon, #30 Normal, IL 61761 you do not find an alumni Orlando, FL 32817 PH: (309) 454-5912 chapter in your area, contact PH: (407) 679-7696 Vice President for Alumni Benefits and Services Randy L. Hultz or Director of Chap­ ter Services C. Dean Ferguson CHICAGO HOUSTON AREA at The Central Office for in­ Contact: Rodero K. Warren Contact: Gary M. Gallo formation on forming one. 8554 S. Calumet 5131 Kleindale Drive Houston, TX 77066 (The following alumni Chicago, IL 60619 PH: (713) 586-9769 chapters have met or are meet­ PH: (312) 224-2679 ing the franchise requirements for the 1988-89 year.) CLEVELAND-NORTH HOUSTON LONESTAR COAST Contact: Donna L. Newton AKRON-CANTON Contact: Thomas E. Gauch 5401 Chimney Rock, #244 Contact: Barbara M. Skedel 20407 Williamsburg Court Houston, TX 77081 2285 Lynnwood Drive Cleveland, OH 44130 PH: (713) 432-1406 Stow, OH 44224 PH: (216) 891-0719 PH: (216) 688-9267

JACKSONVILLE-FIRST DALLAS-FORT WORTH COAST ALBANY-CAPITAL METROPOLITAN Contact: Holly E. Smith DISTRICT Contact: Catherine M. Merdian 119 Tortuga Lane Contact: Shelly L. Goldman 4704 King Ranch Road, #1301 Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 642 Providence Street Ft. Worth, TX 76132 PH: (904) 285-0090 Albany, NY 12208 PH: (817) 292-1457 PH: (518) 459-7477

KANSAS CITY ALBUQUERQUE·ZIA DETROIT (GREATER) Contact: Bradley J. Wirths 111 W. 99th Street, Apt. 205 Contact: Arlene G. Porr Contact: Paul R. Janasik 425 Western Skies Drive, SE, #83 16656 Centralia Kansas City, MO 64114 Albuquerque, NM 87123 Redford, MI 48239 PH: (816) 941-8315 PH: (505) 293-1796 PH: (313) 533-6073

LINCOLN-GREATER ATLANTA EL PASO-SUN CITY NEBRASKA Contact: Denita J. Morin Contact: Sandra A. Coleman Contact: Scott T. Sehnert 2428 Flair Knoll Drive 5125 Orleans Avenue 1201 Lincoln Mall, #705 Atlanta, GA 30345 El Paso, TX 79924 Lincoln, NE 68508 PH: (404) 634-4885 PH: (915) 755-4420 PH: (402) 477-5034

34 Spring, 1989 Alumni Chapter Directory

LONG ISLAND ST. LOUIS Contact: Donna M. Smith SPRINGFIELD (MISSOURI) Contact: Dennis K. Quick Contact: Weston T. Hines 182 Wickham Road 7388 Dale, 114 Garden City, NY 11530 712 E. Sunshine, D-15 St. Louis, MO 63117 PH: (516) 742-5195 Springfield, MO 65807 PH: (314) 647-7575 PH: (417) 882-1405

MILWAUKEE Contact: Peter R. Bray SAN ANTONIO-ALAMO STATE COLLEGE 2531 N. 64th Street CITY Contact: Christopher E. Kent Milwaukee, WI 53213 Contact: Mario Reyna 616 E. College Avenue, 11608 PH: (414) 778-2346 State College, PA 16801 16100 Henderson Pass PH: (814) 867-3209 San Antonio, TX 78232 PH: None Listed NEW ORLEANS· CRESCENT CITY SUN CITY-ROADRUNNER Contact: Connie L. Fisher Contact: Charles H. Mannel, Sr. 624 Lowerline, Apt. D SAN DIEGO-AMERICA'S 10938 Tropicana Circle New Orleans, LA 70118 FINEST CITY Sun City, AZ 85351 PH: (504) 861-8658 Contact: Janice L. Wear PH: (602) 933-9617 8818 Arrowhead Court Santee, CA 92071 NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY PH: (619) 562-7255 TAMPA BAY (GREATER) Contact: Joseph T. Potuzak, Jr. Contact: Claire D. Moomjian 4714 N. Habana Avenue, 111114 187 Hillside Drive Tampa, FL 33614 North Haledon, NJ 07508-2819 SAN FRANCISCO PH : (813) 870-1751 PH: (201) 423-4654 Contact: Mark A. Roberts 1005 E. Meadow Avenue Pinole, CA 94564 NORMAN-OKLAHOMA PH: (415) 724-1610 TUCSON-OLD PUEBLO CITY FRONTIER COUNTRY Contact: Barbara S. Butierez Contact: Michael L. Marcotte 4742 E. 26th Street 524 W. Symmes Tucson, AZ 85711 Norman, OK 73069 SAN JOSE-SILICON PH: (602) 748-1695 PH: (405) 329-9322 VALLEY Contact: Craig L. Hirst 1193 Redoaks Drive TWIN CITIES ORANGE COUNTY San Jose, CA 95128 Contact: Eric J. Esau Contact: Eric W. King PH: (408) 241-0659 8254 Kingslee Road 19977 Apple Creek Lane Bloomington, MN 55438 Yorba Linda, CA 92686 PH: (612) 944-3728 PH: None Listed SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Contact: Sonya M. Lehmann 6818 Firmament WESTERN MICHIGAN PHOENIX-THUNDERBIRD Contact: Anthony Z. Fernandez Contact: Gerald E. Rupp Van Nuys, CA 91406 PH: (818) 786-8361 814 Winslow Court 2549 E. Sahuaro Drive Norton Shores, MI 49441 Phoenix, AZ 85028 PH: (616) 780-4651 PH: (602) 482-8453 SOUTHERN NEW SACRAMENTO VALLEY ENGLAND WHEELING-OHIO VALLEY Contact: Bruce E. Williams Contact: Donna V. Wolf Contact: Bruce D. Stewart 521 Woodside Oak, 117 8 Reed Court Route 4, Boggs Hill Road Sacramento, CA 95825 Bloomfield, CT 06002 Wheeling, WV 26003 PH: (916) 483-5110 PH: (203) 286-9487 PH: (304) 242-3935

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 35 Lambda Chi: 220th Chapter

n Saturday, January 14, 1989, intention of forming a Delta Sigma Pi the fraternity's 220th and chapter on campus. Recruiting efforts newest collegiate chapter was were conducted during the winter and 0installed as Lambda Chi spring quarters of 1987. A core group Chapter at the University of Califor­ of students was assembled during nia at Riverside. On that date, colle­ these two school terms. giate and alumni Brothers from many The name of the colony at the Uni­ chapters in the South Pacific Region, versity of California at Riverside was Grand President John V. Henik, Past Rho Beta Sigma. It conducted a lim­ Grand President William W. Tatum, ited schedule of activities during the Jr., Collegian of the Year 1988 Mat­ fall quarter of 1987, as well as con­ thew S. Levin, Western Provincial ducting additional recruiting efforts. Vice President William R. Kinsella, During this time, South Pacific Re­ South Pacific Regional Director Paul gional Director Paul Garcia and Dis­ J. P. Garcia and Executive Director trict Director Adrian Avalos regularly Michael J. Mazur, Jr., were in River­ visited the colony. side to assist with the installation of the chapter. Joining them were Northern Provincial Vice President Samuel F. Shaheen, Western Regional Director William F. Stebelski, East­ ern Regional Director Marc A. Rob­ bins, Director of Development Daniel S. Doyle and District Directors Adrian R. Avalos and Helen M. Paustian. Initial interest in establishing a chapter at the University of California at Riverside was generated by South Pacific Regional Director Paul J. P. Garcia. Immediately after the univer­ sity added an undergraduate program of business, Regional Director Garcia contacted the university administra­ tors to promote the establishment of a chapter. An interested student, Brad­ ford J. Yamada, expressed his interst in recruiting other students with the

Left: The beautiful University of California at River­ side campus. Photo courtesy of William W. Tatum, Jr.

Right: Past Rho Beta Sigma Colony President Brad­ ford J. Yamada presented a history of the colony dur­ ing the banquet. Photo courtesy of William W. Tatum, Jr.

Spring, 1989 A letter of intent was received from Mr. Bradford Yamada, Rho Beta Sigma President, in February of 1988. The first calendar of activities submitted by the colony was received in March of 1988. Colony bylaws were submitted shortly thereafter. Rho Beta Sigma conducted its first professional event on February 18, 1988. Additional professional activi­ ties, along with community service activities were scheduled during the remaining two quarters of the 1987- 88 academic year. Colony member­ ship increased to 47 students during the spring quarter. In May of 1988, Director of Chap­ ter Services C. Dean Ferguson visited the University of California at River­ side campus. Officer elections had re­ cently been conducted, so meetings were scheduled with the incoming chapter officers. Past Grand Presi­ dent William W. Tatum, Jr., also at­ tended these meetings and offered a motivational presentation to the group. Three members of Rho Beta Sigma fraternity then attended the in­ stallation banquet for Lambda Phi Chapter at California State Univer­ sity at Long Beach. At the start of the fall quarter, Chapter President Andrew Ha receives the Lambda Chi Chapter Charter from Grand President John V. Henik, 1988, final chartering requirements right, as South Pacific Regional Director Paul J.P. Garcia looks on. Photo courtesy of William W. Tatum, Jr. were submitted by Colony President Andrew Ha. A petition to become a chapter was received shortly thereaf­ Below: Brothers of Lambda Chi Chapter at the University of California at Riverside following their initiation. ter and was approved by the Board of Photo courtesy of William W. Tatum, Jr.

37 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi Directors of the fraternity. A pledg­ V. Henik presented the Charge and Graduate Division is subdivided into ing ceremony was conducted for the Charter of Lambda Chi Chapter to a School of Education and a Gradu­ members of Rho Beta Sigma Colony Chapter President Andrew Ha. Fol­ ate School of Management. by South Pacific Regional Director lowing the presentations of some The 1,200 acre Riverside campus is Garcia and the pledge program was awards, Executive Director Michael located some 50 miles east of Los An­ successfully completed by members J. Mazur, Jr., presented Fraternal geles. A majority of students who at­ of the colony. Greetings from chapters and mem­ tend the university are California On the morning of Saturday, Janu­ bers from across the country welcom­ residents. Enrollment at the Univer­ ary 14, 1989, representatives from ing Lambda Chi Chapter. sity of California at Riverside is pres­ collegiate chapters in the South Pa­ Lambda Chi Chapter now repre­ ently 5,200 students. The university is cific Region gathered along with na­ sents Delta Sigma Pi at the University accredited by the Western Associa­ tional officers for the installation of California at Riverside. The uni­ tion of Schools and Colleges. ceremonies which resulted in the initi­ versity opened its doors in 1954 to an The Graduate School of Manage­ ation of 37 charter members who initial class of 131 students. Prior to ment was first founded in 1960. The formed Lambda Chi Chapter. accepting its first class, the university graduate program annually awards 50 Grand President John V. Henik had served as a citrus experiment sta­ Masters degrees in business adminis­ served as Headmaster for the Ritual tion for the state of California. Even tration each year. Undergraduate Team. Other members of the installa­ today, the university remains a leader studies in business were not added un­ tion team included Past Grand Presi­ in the study of citrus products and in til the spring of 1973. At that time, an dent William W. Tatum, Jr., Collegian developing new agricultural tech­ administrative studies program was of the Year 1988 Matthew S. Levin, niques. From this initial beginning, added and included in the College of Western Provincial Vice President the university grew rapidly and in Social and Behavioral Sciences. From William R. Kinsella, South Pacific Re­ 1959, was declared a general campus this initial undergraduate offering, a gional Director Paul J. P. Garcia, by state statute to develop appropri­ more comprehensive major was Western Regional Director William E ate areas of study. Primary emphasis adopted in 1985 which allows the uni­ Stebelski, Northern Provincial Vice was placed on excellent teaching and versity to award a Bachelor of Science President Samuel E Shaheen, Eastern special motivation for student degree in business administration. The Regional Director Marc A. Robbins, achievement. Administrators and fac­ Graduate School of Management and District Directors Adrian R. Avalos ulty are quick to promote the univer­ the College of Humanities and Social and Helen M. Paustian, Executive Di­ sity's recognition as one of the ten Sciences jointly offer an upper division rector Michael J. Mazur, Jr., and Di­ best undergraduate colleges in the major in business administration in­ rector of Development Daniel S. nation. tended for students who seek a profes­ Doyle. The University of California at sional education in the functional Following the installation of the Riverside offers majors in 55 different fields of private sector management. chapter which took place in Sproul areas. Graduate and undergraduate In addition to administering this pro­ and Watkins Halls at the University degree programs are available gram, the Graduate School of Man­ of California at Riverside, was the through the College of Humanities agement also teaches courses in Installation Banquet. The banquet and Social Sciences, the College of functional areas of accounting, fi­ was held at The Camelot Inn in Riv­ Natural and Agricultural Sciences, nance, management, information sys­ erside. South Pacific Regional Direc­ and the Graduate Division. The tems and marketing. A Bachelor of tor Paul J. P. Garcia served as Toastmaster. The Invocation was given by Helen M. Paustian, District Director. Greetings were extended from the university by James H . Er­ ickson, Vice Chancellor for Univer­ sity Relations and Development. A History of the Business Administra­ tion/ Administrative Studies Program was presented by Stepan Karamar­ dian, Dean of the Graduate School of Management. Charter member Bradford J. Yamada and Lambda Chi Chapter Senior Vice President Jana L. Leh­ man presented the History of Rho Beta Sigma Colony, which became Lambda Chi Chapter. Following this presentation, Grand President John

Right: The Citrus Experiment Station on campus.

38 Spring, 1989 Arts degree in administrative studies is also offered by the Graduate School of Management in conjunction with the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Certificate programs in man­ agement are also offered through the graduate school. Currently, over 700 students are pursuing business education through the Graduate School of Manage­ ment. Both business majors and busi­ ness minors are available. The bachelors and masters degree pro­ grams are both accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Delta Sigma Pi welcomes the 37 new charter members of Lambda Chi Chapter. It is the 21st chapter founded in the state of California and continues to proudly represent Delta Sigma Pi at the University of Above: Located on campus is the Tomds Rivera Library. California at Riverside and as a mem­ ber of the South Pacific Region and Below: Mountains provide a beautiful backdrop to the Carillon Tower on the campus at the University of Western Province. California at Riverside. Photo courtesy of Ron Kolb.

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 39