focus:

Deltasigs from Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State gather on the Indiana State Annual Donaghy Day Clean-Up as a community serv· ice project.

2 The January. 1979 ISSUE January, 1979 Volume LXVII, No. 2 An Educational Journal

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Features Departments

commentary ...... 4

Let's Look at Reg ionals 5 bulletin board ...... 20

others begin ...... 21

kaleidoscope ... 11 Convention

32nd Grand Chapter Congress August 1 2-16, 1979 The Marriott Hotel lifestyle . .. 27 Atlanta, Georgia • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Editor Cover Ben H. Wolfenbarger

Highly successful regional con ­ ferences were held In Fall of 1978. Associate Editor Lers look at some of them begin­ Michae l J . Till ar ning on page 5

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Postm aster: Please send labels Form 3579 to Della Sigma Pl. 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford . Ohio 45056. The DEL TASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually In the months of November, January, March, and May. Editorial office - 330 South Campus Avenue. Oxford , Ohio 45056. Subscription price: $10.00 per year. Second Class postag paid at Oxford, Ohio 45056. and at additional mailing offices. Print d In the U.S.A.

M mb r of oil g Ft·at m ity Editot·s A sociation comm ••••

Our Board of Directors has a printed statement 011 hazing on page 41 of our Manual for Pledge Education. I pledged and joined a national high school fraterni which had to operate off campus because of its ha practices. I well remember the hazing, beltlines unprofessional activities that took place during pl ing and initiation. I remember the individuals name and exactly what was done to me. I reme drinking various concoctions of fluids and thro away my torn clothes ... no formal Ritual, just ing. I still cannot remember any purpose to ito than it later allowed us to put on a coat and tie and tend the Sunday meeting and plan what we were g to do to the new pledges. Was there a purpose? I g I'll never know! There are no grey areas in hazing. You either do you don't. There is no phasing out period, either. If have any doubt, it is your duty to call The Central flee or your Regional Director for clarification. I recommend to any of our pledges receiving thil treatment that you depledge, because you will be joiJ. ing a chapter that is operating outside the teachings IN EARLY SEPTEMBER, along with Past Chapter Delta Sigma Pi. Consultant M. Lee Bell and District Director Martin Upon completion of our recruiting program, Mangione, I visited the campus of the University of pinned 34 prospective members at USC. They pa Southern California to investigate the possibility of pated in the Pledge Education Program exactly as reactivating our Phi Chapter. Following a meeting national organization recommends with a District with Associate Dean Dr. Thomas Dock, we were given rector serving as Pledge Educator. You will see immediate approval to begin our recruiting activities. Phi Chapter emerge as one of our top chapters in We placed our new series of five recruiting posters, future without any of the needless hazing. along with a letter of intent, on almost every bulletin board in the School of Business. Our two local chapters and two alumni clubs assisted me in setting up and Fraternally, manning a recruiting table. We received a fantastic response with over 200 students and faculty expres­ sing an interest in assisting us in bringing Delta Sig­ ma Pi back to the USC campus. Almost every prospective member that approached us asked the question "Does your fraternity permit William W. Tatum, Jr. hazing like most of the other fraternities?" Our an­ Grand President/Gamma Tau 201 swer was "No. Definitely Not." I had been previously Life Member No. 2726 asked this question by the administration and an­ 3001 N. El Macero Drive swered it accordingly. El Macero, California 95618

4 The January, 19791SS Let's Look at Regionals

In the Fall of 1978, 10 of the fra­ ternity's regions held Regional Con­ ferences. These multi-purpose con­ ferences are designed to bring the undergraduates from the chapters, the alumni from the clubs, and na­ tional officers at all levels together in a one, two, or three day working, living, learning experience. In work­ shops or seminars all aspects of chapter or club operations are ex­ amined and discussed to help in polishing operations and generating efficiency and success. Where there are problems or weaknesses they are discussed with solutions from the more successful being offered. Members from all levels and walks of the fraternity have the opportunity to make new friends, discuss common interests, and share in that bond known as fraternalism. Leisure hours provide the oppor­ tunity to socialize after a hard day's work. Recognitions are given to those who have achieved, excelled or given of themselves.· In September, October and November of 1978 over a thousand Deltasigs had the opportunity to ex­ perience all that is Delta Sigma Pi through the conferences. Here we present reports on some of the con­ ferences along with photograph A benefit of the Regional Conferences was learning to promote the fraternity in various coverage as reported to The Central and show pride in membership as in this license plate frame being installed by Cardillo of Zeta Psi Chapter at State University of New York at Albany. Office and your editor.

DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 5 tributed to the chapters in atten­ Theta Iota Chapters were then re Hartford dance or to the respective District ognized for their having achievt Director for future distribution to 100,000 CEI points during the 197. the chapters not in attendance. 78 academic year. A special awar Hosts Eastern District Director Daniel N. Ford was given to Theta Iota Chapter fc conducted a seminar on the topic of having been the Host Chapter fc Pledge Education, covering the this conference. Brother Leonard AT THE EASTERN Regional various aspects of what a good LaSalandra was the recipient of th Conference in Hartford, Connecti­ Pledge Program should accomplish ruby and pearl badge door prize. cut, at the Holiday Inn on Septem­ and how to attain the desired educa­ ber 22-24, 1978, a total of 59 tional goals. Brothers were in attendance from Zeta Psi Chapter member Mitch the following chapters and alumni Kahn conducted a discussion on how clubs: Alpha Kappa, Epsilon a chapter can implement standard Lambda, Zeta Omicron, Zeta Psi, operating procedures. This type of Theta Iota, and Theta Upsilon Chap­ activity has been a part of Zeta Psi ters, and Boston-Bay State, Buffalo Chapter's operations for some time. and Hartford Alumni Clubs. A Fri­ Officer and committee respon­ day night registration was followed sibilities are defined and methods by a mixer which provided the for achieving best results are indi­ Brothers with an excellent oppor­ cated. tunity to demonstrate their Director of Alumni Activities Brotherhood. Michael R. Mallonee directed a good On Saturday morning, registra­ discussion on alumni club organiza­ tion was concluded. Opening Ritual, tion and operations. Roll Call and announcements were After the completion of the sched­ conducted by the Regional Director, uled seminars, the Brothers re­ Dick Parnitzke. Greetings were freshed themselves with dinner fol ­ then extended by Grand President lowed by an excellent presentation William W. Tatum, Jr. Immediately by Grand President Tatum relative following the opening portion of our to Professionalism. Following the conference, the first seminars were dinner speech, presentations were conducted in separate facilities. made to Zeta Psi Chapter for atten­ Under the guidance of District Di­ dance. Zeta Omicron, Zeta Psi and rector Frank A. Cafiero, the topic of Chapter Efficiency Index organiza­ tion and administration was explored in detail. Concurrently, District Director Thomas L. Walker reviewed the various tools and tech­ niques required to produce effective officers. After a brief luncheon, the Brothers participated in another series of seminars. Grand President Tatum conducted an excellent dis­ cussion relative to recruiting, high­ lighting rush table organization, personal selling, establishing re­ cruitment needs and ways to fill these needs. District Director Lewis P. Tischler moderated a discussion concerning Chapter Professional Programs. At the conclusion of this seminar, the "Professional Activi­ ~embers of Zeta Psi Chapter, State University of New York-Albany took part in ties Guidelines" manual was dis- smg-song at the Eastern Conference in Hartford. '

6 Following the awards, a Yellow review of Central Office operations ing project during the current aca­ , Dog Initiation was conducted, at using an excellent slide presenta­ demic year for the express purpose 1~hich time 42 Brothers were initi­ tion. of providing additional funds for the ated. New Yellow Dog members in­ Next, the last seminar relative to 32nd Grand Chapter Congress. Cluded both men and women. Recre­ Fund Raising ideas was conducted After completion of the last semi­ ation and followship were the main by District Director Steven D . nar, Brother Mallonee highlighted . criteria for the evening's activities. 1 Kuptsis. Several ideas and types of the reasons for participating in the _ On Sunday morning, Executive projects were discussed. It was em­ next Grand Chapter Congress. Director Ben H. Wolfenberger pro- phasized that each chapter should It should be noted that without 1 vided the Brothers with a thorough try to plan at least one (1) fund rais- the support and assistance provided by Grand President William W. Tatum, Jr., Director of Alumni Ac­ tivities Michael R. Mallonee, Execu­ tive Director Ben H. Wolfenberger, Chapter Consultant Michael T. Walsh, District Directors Frank Cafiero, Daniel Ford, Steven Kuptsis, Lewis Tischler and Thomas Walker, and Host Chapter Theta Iota, the tremendous success that was achieved at this year's Regional Conference would certainly not have become a reality. The Bloomington

Director of Alumni Activities Mike Mallonee and Alumni Activities Committee member Bunch Tony Fernandez discuss fraternity with members of Alpha Omega Chapter at DePaul and Gamma Pi Chapter at Loyola-Chicago at Central Regional Conference. THE EAST CENTRAL Regional Conference held October 22-24, 1978, at the Fireside Inn in Bloom­ ington, Indiana, was well attended with 87 Brothers (13 out of 15 chap­ ters) in attendance. A great deal of enthusiasm was generated at this conference along with the exchange of ideas among the delegates. The discussion groups were led by the following individuals: Recruiting, Mike Stoehr; Professional Activi­ ties, Glen Panchisin; Pledge Educa­ tion, Mike Tillar; Chapter Manage­ ment, David Westlake and Warren Smith; CEI, Sam Shaheen; Fund Raising, Chuck Warnick; Alumni Seminar, Mike Mallonee; and N a­ tional Organization and The Central Office, Mike Tillar and Mike Mallonee. The discussion groups were very interesting and informative. Each Executive Director Ben Wolfenberger and Grand President Bill Tatum, right, partici­ delegate received a 3 x 5 card at the pat"d In the Eastern Regional Conference. beginning of the conference. Each

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 7 THE CENTRAL REGION delegate was asked to write down at CONFERENCE was held s.,.,ta.~L least three ideas gained from the Central conference that will help their indi­ 29, 30, and October 1st at the versity Inn in Champaign, Il · vidual chapter. At the end of the conference, each president gave his Regional Registration peaked at around delegation's best three ideas. This Brothers and guests from most was also an opportunity for each the 15 regional chapters. The chapter to put in their comments in Champaign regional alumni clubs were also wei about the conference. represented. Alpha Pi Chapter, Indiana, did an excellent job of registration and hosting the Monte Carlo Party. A new Regional Conference Rec­ ord was set for Li fe Membership Sales. There were 51 Life Member­ ships started at t he co nference. Fifty-one out of 87 is not a bad per­ centage considering t here were already Life Members among the 87 attendees. Alpha Theta Chapter, Cincinnati, won the attendance award with 12 delegates. Special Recognition was given to Jeff Nelson from Delta Omega Chapter, West Liberty, for traveling such a great distance. Approximately 80 Yellow Dogs were initiated with the help of Mike Mallonee, Director of Alumni Activ­ ities; Mike Tillar, Assistant Execu­ tive Director ; Dan Dufala, Cleve­ land Alumni Club, and other Yellow Dogs present.

Regional Director Don Members of Alpha Omega Chapter at seems to be reminded of a recent Central Regional Conference Secretary­ De~aul and Gamma Pi Chapter at Loyola­ of some popularity as he looks at a mllll ~reasurer Jim Prescott handled registra­ ChJcago relax at a social function at the ber's shirt at the Central Regional Con· tion at that conference. Central Regional Conference. terence.

8 The January, 1979 ISSUE The conference began with the afternoon included seminars on resumed once more on Sunday traditional Early Bird Party, which pledging, and officer transition. morning and included fund raising has always helped to get the In the evening the Brothers and and professional programs. Brothers "psyched up" for the busi­ guests gathered for the Regional The convention was brought to a ness to follow. Saturday morning Banquet, and later on the Regional close with the Farewell Luncheon, saw seminars on the role of the Na­ Dance began. Gamma Pi Chapter during which several awards and tional Executive Committee, alumni threw a party for the Conven­ recognitions were given out. The activity and the Life Membership tioneers in celebration of their 28th Brothers then departed for home, program. A rush slide presentation Anniversary which was that Satur­ with their thoughts set on attend­ ~ugmented the rush seminar. The day at the Regional. The seminars ing the 32nd Grand Chapter Con­ gress to be held in August in Atlan­ ta. Southern Convenes in Jackson

A RECORD-BREAKING crowd of some 225 Southern Regional under­ graduate and alumni members, pledges, and guests converged on the Holiday Inn North, Jackson, Mississippi, for the Southern Re-· gional Conference October 6-7. After the crush of registration, the remainder of Friday evening was Director of Alumni Activities Mike Mallonee, center, conducted the alumni seminar at spent at the "tables of fortune" in the Southern Regional Conference in Jackson. the Las Vegas Casino (manned by District Director Ronnie Walker and other Jackson alumni), in Yell ow Dog action, and in wander­ ing from party to party. This was a good evening for Brotherhood and fellowship. Saturday morning Regional Di­ rector Frank Busch officially opened the Regional with the Ritual and the Roll Call of the 14 chapters in the Southern Region. Delegates from all 14 chapters and the two alumni clubs, Crescent City of New Orleans and Bayou Country of Lake Charles, were· in attendance. The first speaker of the morning, Brother Ben H. Wolfenberger, Ex­ ecutive Director of the fraternity and on the staff at The Central Of­ fice, discussed "The State of the Fra­ ternity." Brother Mike Mallonee, Director of Alumni Activities, then the Eastern Regional Conference Regional Director Dick Parnitzke pre.s~nted Honor addressed the meeting on the cur­ Roll Certificates to 100,000 point chapters in the 1977-1978 Ch.apter EffiCiency Index. Hertl, President Jim Mahoney of Theta Iota Chapter at Connecticut accepts. rent status of alumni clubs and the

The DELTASiG of DELTA SIGMA PI 9 importance of Life Membership. He point chapters for 1977-78. Grand Immediately after the Awar took advantage of his stirring talk President Bill Tatum presented his Luncheon, a group picture was m by selling a record number of Life home chapter, Gamma Tau, with a of those attending the Regional. Memberships. After coffee and new Deltasig banner in honor of eluding in this photo were six of doughnuts, Grand President Bill their achievement. Epsilon Psi and seven District Directors- Lou Tatum addressed the assembly on Delta Nu won engraved silverplate Lehr, Fred Pecora, Gary Watson, the topic "Developing A Truly Pro­ trays as attendance awards, and Rogers Sonnier, Murphy Smith, fessional Chapter." Brother Tatum's Epsilon Nu's historian was declared Ronnie Walker, and Southwestel'll rousing presentation received a the winner of the scrapbook award. Regional Director Victor Tabor. The standing ovation. Six chapters entered extremely well afternoon session consisted of fi ve Between the morning speakers' planned and informative scrapbooks educational seminars for under. session and the Awards Luncheon, in the contest. Eta Iota Chapter pre­ graduate members and an alullUli Beta Psi Chapter presented the sented each of the Grand Officers session. Delta Nu and Epsilon Nu initiation Ritual by memory. with a Nicholls State Deltasig Chapters chaired a session on "How Brother Gerald Skelly who is work­ ceramic mug as a gesture of ap­ to Make 100,000 Points," Gamma ing to reactivate Alpha Phi Chapter preciation and Beta Psi Chapter pre­ Tau and Epsilon Psi Chapters chair. at the University of Mississippi was sented each of the Grand Officers ed a session on "Pledge Education," initiated as a Faculty Member at with a brandy snifter commemorat­ Eta Omicron Chapter chaired a sea. this ceremony. ing Beta Psi Chapter's 30th birth­ sion on "Professionalizing Your At the Awards Luncheon, Brother day. Brother Mallonee (native Okla­ Chapter," Beta Zeta and Eta Tau Gus Schram was recognized as the homan) presented Brother Busch Chapters chaired a session on "Re. retiring Undergraduate of the Year (native Texan) with a red and white cruiting," and Beta Psi Chapter and as a retiring Board member and OU cowboy hat in honor of OU's vic­ chaired a session on "A Meaningful was presented a beautiful framed tory over Texas. To conclude the Initiation Day." Brother Mallonee certificate from the Board of Direc­ luncheon, Brother Paul Arrigo, chaired the alumni session and was tors. Brother Danny LaFont, who Greater New Orleans Tourist & assisted by Brother Alan Fer· served as Chief Bull Pup the eve­ Convention Commission, invited the rington, Alumni Liaison. ning before, was recognized by the 1980 Regional Conference to New A short general session and the National Executive Committee for Orleans. closing Ritual ended the two-day his service as a Chapter Consultant meeting. at The Central Office during 1977- 78. The 1978 Southern Region Undergraduate of the Year, Murphy Smith, was then introduced and pre­ sented with a certificate. Beta Psi, Gamma Tau, Delta Nu, Epsilon Nu and Eta Omicron were then ac­ corded honors for being 100,000

Vernon K. Zimmerman, a Deltasig and Dean of the School of Business at Illinois is greeted by Randy Hancock, President ~f Upsilon Chapter at Illinois, as he ar­ nves as a guest speaker for the Central Eta Omi_cron Chapter at Northeast Louisiana State was well represented at the Regional Conference. ern Regronal Conference in Jackson. .

10 The January, 1979 ISSUEd kaleidoscope .... alumni newsmakers

ALUMNI REPORT AKRON Akron, Ohio 44313. LAST FALL I was fortunate PROFESSIONAL AND SOCIAL events Have a happy year! enough to be able to attend six of the earmarked the exciting first full year for the -JOHNS. BADER Akron Alumni Club! Recapping the events of ALBANY -CAPITAL DISTRICT fraternity's 10 Regional Con­ recent months, the first annual Delta Sigma THE CAPITAL DISTRICT ALUMNI ferences: Eastern, Central, South­ Pi Picnic was held. Activities included lawn CLUB is seeking Brothers interested in ern, East Central, Mideastern, and darts, basketball, swimming, and, of course, renewing and continuing their fraternal the first annual football game between the activities. All Brothers of the Greater South Central. The common thread alumni club and the undergraduate chapter, Albany, Schenectady, Colonie, or Troy, that ran throughout all of these re­ a game only surpassed by the Super Bowl New York, area are invited to call Lew gionals was enthusiasm-enthusi­ games (barely). Mark one up for the alumni! Tischler at 447-3500 (work) or 1-828-0320 Our Halloween costume party was a laugh­ (home) or write to him at Box 23, asm about Life Memberships, en­ ing success. Dracula and his wife were the Columbiaville, New York 12050. thusiasm about our next Grand host and hostess. With their fangs, they were a shoo-in for the bobbing for apples contest. ALBUQUERQUE-ZIA Chapter Congress in Atlanta, and Where else could you find Cinderella and the THIS YEAR HAS been particularly excit­ enthusiasm about Delta Sigma Pi. Wolfman together? Also in October at Theta ing for the Albuquerque-ZIA Alumni Club. But the most exciting thing to me Kappa Chapter's professional meeting, Membership has increased from recent grad­ Brothers Thomas Schmidt and Steve Warth uates as well as "seasoned" alumni Brothers amidst all of this was enthusiasm by held a round table discussion on the subject who have been out of touch for a while. There 1 and about our alumni. Most of the of interviews in relation to the actual job. is a continuing effort by the officers to pro­ 1 nearly 40 alumni clubs were amply The Christmas party marked the end of our vide activities which the membership will first full year as an alumni club, but more im­ enjoy. t represented at the regionals, as well 1 portantly the beginning of our second. Plans The big event of our Fall season was a as groups from several cities were made for the upcoming year that offers breakfast meeting, November 4, which 11 desirous of starting alumni clubs. something for every Brother. The Akron featured Joe Skeen, Republican guber­ Alumni Club is here to stay and any Brother natorial candidate in the State of New Mexi­ l These alumni exhibited their con- wishing to join our growing ranks should con­ co. His talk on campaign issues was followed tinuing interest in the fraternity tact Brother Tom Schmidt at 257 Greenwood, by a question and answer period. Besides 1 though their attendance at the alumni and undergraduate semi­ nars, through participation in the various social events, and by their highly visible concern for the under­ graduate chapters. This interest and concern was contagious as the undergraduates responded with a reciprocity of fraternalism which is unequalled outside of Delta Sigma Pi. There is no generation gap here! If you, as alumni, have not re­ kindled the spirit which is Delta Sigma Pi by associating with one of the alumni clubs listed elsewhere in this issue, you are depriving your­ selves of many rewarding experi­ ences. Our alumni clubs and alumni program offer a blend of professional contacts, social atmosphere, and Brotherhood which cannot be found in any other organization of which I am aware. Won't you join with us as continue our fraternal bond in years ahead? And remember­ not I was a Deltasig, but I am a ltasig!-DIRECTOR OF ALUM­ NI ACTIVITIES MICHAEL R. Mike Mallonee, Director of Alumni Activities, visits with the _staff at The Central Office MALLONEE while in Oxford for the National Executive Committee meetmg.

f The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 11 alumni club members, the meeting was at· those alumni who are living in Massachu· For the out of towners who wish to know tended by undergraduate members and setts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, or more about Wintersport activities in the pledges from Gamma Iota Chapter at the Rhode Island, but went to school elsewhere, Buffalo area, feel free to call a Brother. University of New Mexico. Mr. Skeen's talk we want you as well! To all our Brothers in the Buffalo area who was followed by a celebration of Founders' Our first event was a "costume only" are not presently active, we invite you to Day. Halloween party on October 28 at Brother us. The Buffalo Alumni Club is doing Five members of our club attended the Bob Deuzneiski's house. In addition, Decem· but your joining us will make it even Intermountain Regional Conference in ber events planned included a Christmas par· Don't postpone, make this the year. Tempe, Arizona, in October. We want to ty and a small fundraiser to buy toys for chil· Any Brother wishing to join the thank the Phoenix-Thunderbird Alumni As· dren at a local orphanage. At the present Alumni Club should contact sociation and Gamma Omega Chapter at Ari· time, a volleyball tournament is being Rago, 2748 George Urban uu·u ..,vc .. zona State University for hosting the planned for late Winter (February or March), New York 14043, Phone: weekend. The conference was a well-balanced with invitations going to as many chapters Brother Fred Bonisch, 51 Treehaven mixture of social activities, workshops on fra· and alumni clubs as possible. West Seneca, New York 14224, Phone: ternity operations, and professional develop· It is our intention to personally contact as 4180. ment seminars. many alumni as possible in the immediate Special thanks to Gamma Iota Chapter for future. However, if you have moved and not including us in their social activities-most changed your address with The Central Of· CHICAGO notably, the Rose Dance in November. fice, please contact David Dube at (617) 387· THE OFFICERS AND Directors of We would like to encourage all Deltasigs 6911 or Bob Capasso at (61 7) 484-0226. Our Chicago Alumni Club wish all Deltasigs a living in and around Albuquerque to join in address is: Boston-Bay State Alumni Club, 17 Happy New Year with the hope it will be a our activities. Just contact Linda Burns, Calhoun Avenue, Everett, Massachusetts good year for everyone. 1907 Buena Vista, SE, Apt. 193, Albuquer· 02149. Last November the club celebrated Found ers' Day at Binyon's. The occasion was que, New Mexico 87109. Linda's phone num­ -DAVID W. DUBE ber is (505)843· 7336. used to honor the past presidents of the BUFFALO -EVELYN J . VIGIL A large turnout of alumni made this a THE BUFFALO ALUMNI CLUB is off to a attended function. Our guest speaker ATLANTA good start for the year. Our first dinner meet· Michael Floyd of Reid Associates who MEMBERSHIP IN THE Atlanta Alumni ing held October 6 at the Prime Rib Restau· on the use and legality of lie detectors on em Club including those outside the Metro rant was well attended. It was especially ployees. Atlanta area who subscribe only to our good to see some of our older Brothers attend· Our annual Christmas Party this year was newsletter has already exceeded the century ing and to discuss some of the highlights and held at a fine Chicago Greektown restaurant mark for the second successive year. Our problems they experienced during their time In a change from years past, the Brothers eel newsletter, at last mailing, reached 977 on campus. ebrated Christmas Greek-style and real!) Deltasigs, 85% of whom reside in the State of Our special welcome goes to Brother Dan enjoyed themselves. This month we will take Georgia with the other 15% scattered from Grandits, who just recently moved from Indi· time out to relax as no function is planned. coast to coast, including two in Alaska. At ana to Buffalo. Wine Tasting and dinner is our event for bulk mailing rates of 2.4C per item, the cost Congratulations to Alpha Kappa Chapter February now scheduled for the 14th. As thi1 of communication is small when measured for their fine pledge program and very im· is one of the more popular functions, send against the interest stimulation a newsletter pressive professional programs for the year. your reservations in as soon as you receive creates even though some alumni never take To make the best of Winter this year the the flier. This is open to spouses and dates. In the time to attend an alumni meeting. Many Buffalo Alumni Club is planning to have March we will have a Sports Night College, D.uring a recent meeting, officers of the Orange County-Pacific Southwest Alumni Club Boston University and Boston College. For d1scuss plans for the coming year.

12 The January, 1979 ISSUE o' Vice Presidents of Membership: Alan Pacer, Wing hoc~ey outing is planned, as well as our schedule of events. January's bowling tour­ 312-398-8315 or Allen Kutchins, 312-541- usual busmess meetings and social get to­ nament was a great success. In February our 4050. The club address is: Chicago Alumni gethers. annual ski weekend is planned so start wax­ Club of Delta Sigma Pi, P.O. Box 11314, Spring will kick off with our annual golf ing up your skis now. Hopefully, Brother Chicago, Illinois 60611. Join us, and continue outmg, our fast becoming traditional Toronto Felton will have his leg in shape in time to go to benefit from your membership in Delta tnp, and the Outgoing Officers Party in con­ on the slopes. Sigma Pi. JUn~tio~ w!th Gamma Rho Chapter. Sum­ In March we are planning a dinner evening -STEVEN BERG HORN mers highlights are the annual family picnic event with a show or theatre performance CINCINNATI and, of course, the National Convention in afterward. April is planned with Theta Psi THE CINCINNATI ALUMNI CLUB, on Atlanta. The holidays ending the year are a Chapter at their initiation banquet, and May September 21, 1978, began a new year of perfect reason for the Brothers to get togeth­ is our membership drive for all the alumni in operations with election o~ officers. Lewis er and celebrate in a Htting fashion. the Northwest Indiana Region. • Ebstein was elected President; Mary Jo We at Greater Detroit have made a com­ Remember, your alumni club is only as · Wuest, Vice President; Diana Scheidt, Treas­ mitment to help all of the undergraduate strong as its members. So support your alum­ urer, and Tom Butz, Secretary. chapters in our area as much as possible. We ni club functions and watch your alumni club As their first order of business, the officers have been closely associated with Gamma grow. If you live in the Northwest Indiana commenced to rewrite the bylaws to bring Rho Chapte_r at the University of Detroit, but Region and want to join the Northwest Indi­ them up to date. This was a prerequisite to we are also mterested in assisting other chap­ ana Alumni Club, contact us by mail at P.O. applying for a re-franchisement with The ters such as Eta Phi at Eastern Michigan and Box 1857, Gary, Indiana 46409, or contact Central Office, which was completed in Octo­ Delta Rho at Ferris State. We also are seek­ Robert Taylor at 980-1754 or 887-7368. ber. ing ways to assist in the reactivation of - RAY N. GIACOMIN Having accomplished this, the club Gamma Theta Chapter at Wayne State Uni­ planned its calendar for the year. Among the versity. Hopefully, our endeavors will prove INDIANAPOUS activities on the calendar were Alpha Theta successful. DELTA SIGMA Pl Alumlli in 'the city of Chapter's Anniversary Dance on November The obvious purpose for any alumni club to Indianapolis, Indiana, and surroundi~ 4, and a bowling party planned for January. function is to continue the warm, fraternal area are organizing an alumni club. Tbfs We are encouraging any alumni in the bond first experienced while in school. We club's membership will be OJH!Il to alumni Greater Cincinnati area who is interested in hope to do this and to make the Greater of any chapter of Delta Sigma Pi living in joining the alumni club or in being notified of Detroit Alumni Club a warm, enjoyable expe­ the Central Indiana area. If you are inter­ coming events to contact either Lewis Eb­ rience for any Deltasig who visits or moves to ested in being a member, please contact stein (513-751-6465) or Diana Scheidt (513- our area. We are always seeking Brothers to Tim Vetang, 917 Coach Road, Indianapo­ 922-7690). Also, any undergraduate member join ranks with us and share this fraternal lis, Indiana 46227, Phone: 317-881-3755, who is interested in information about the bond. Any Brother interested in the Greater Activities of the club will include social alumni club is welcome to call. Detroit Alumni Club should contact our sec­ activities, professional programs, and retary, Brother Bob Trapp, 22301 Olmstead, assisting with undergraduate chapters in DETROIT-GREATER DETROIT Dearborn, Michigan 48124. His telephone Indiana. A NEW YEAR is dawning for the Greater number is 313-563-6940. -TIMVETANO Detroit Alumni Club, and we anxiously look -STAN DOBBY forward to it as being one of the best in its KANSAS CITY history. We have a full slate of activities GARY-NORTHERN INDIANA AFTER BEING INACTIVE for nearly 15 planned, beginning with our Bowling Party AFTER A VERY busy Fall schedule of ac­ years, the Kansas City Alumni Club is back in which we match strikes with the under­ tivities, the Northwest Indiana Alumni Club in operation. Under the guidance of Brother grads of Gamma Rho Chapter. A Detroit Red moves right into a busy Spring and Summer Dennis Sartain, the club held its organiza­ tional meeting on September 30. At that meeting, enough interest was established to recharter the club. At every meeting we have held, more a nd more Brothers are showing their interest in getting involved in the ac­ tivities of the alumni club. One of the goals of the club is to increase the membership. We hope to do this by sc heduling a diversified progra m. Some of our activities in the coming months include at­ tending a Kansas City Kings basketball game, pa rticipation in Alpha Beta Chapter's activities, a nd the installation of a new chap­ ter at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg. During the Spring and Sum­ mer, we wi ll be sponsoring activities that will be of interest to the Brothers. Any Brother wishing to join the Kansas City Alumni Club should contact Brother Dennis Sartain at 6816 Crab Apple Circle, Apt. 3, Kansas City, Missouri 64129. Home phone number is (8 16) 924-2295. LAKE CHARLES- BAYOU COUNTRY THE LAKE CHARLES-Bayou Country Alumni Cl•.1b sent two of our members to the So uthern Regional Conference. They were President Rogers Sonnier and Gus Schram III. They reported that the Regional Con­ ference was a success and brought back new Dletrlct Director Marty Mangione, Grand President Bill Tatum, Orange Coun~y-Pacific ideas on making our alumni club better. Southwest Alumni Club members Frank Carr and James Fatland, and Eta Chi Chapte.r, We spent a lot of time getting ready for our Cal Poly-Pomona President Jim Messmer were among those who attended the clubs Thanksgiving Party and Christmas Party. nlg'ht at the Calif~rnla Angels game. Also, we have elected our officers and

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 13 ORANGE COUNTY-PACIFIC SOUTII Frank Guidry was elected President. We all niture Stores. Brother Nader announced the opening of the company's fourth store, the WEST wish him luck. Our membership drive was in full swing for new store being located in South Gate, a su­ THE ORANGE COUNTY-Pacific Sou... November and December. Any Brother wish­ burb of Los Angeles. Brother Nader is also west Alumni Club is happy to report that dlle ing to join the Bayou Country Alumni Club president of the Gardena Valley Kiwanis to serious, concentrated recruiting eft'­ should contact Brother Keith Powell at P.O. Club, the largest Kiwanis Club in California, PSA's membership has increased signific8Jil. Box 1214, Lake Charles, Louisiana 70601. Of­ and is Commissioner of Parks and Recreation ly. This was due primarily to our "Membe. fice and home telephone numbers: 436-9519 for Gardena. ship Interest Survey" which was a questiGI­ and 436-2739. The energy that Brother Scott Morgan naire mailed to all Brothers to determine wt.o -KEITH POWELL brought with him as the new president of the had a professional, social, sporting or servict Southern California Alumni Club is con­ interest in PSA. Needless to say, the respolllf tagious. Two new undergraduate chapters was fantastic and we are now reaping lbt are being organized with the assistance and LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA benefits from it. THE BIG EVENT for the Los Angeles­ support of all alumni in the area. We are also very proud to announce that Brother Martin Mangione, District Direc­ based Southern California Alumni Club is the our "First Annual Southern California AI IUD· tor, has helped reactivate Phi Chapter at the annual Las Vegas Night party. This year the ni Reunion," which was held last April, wua University of Southern California in Los event was held November 3 in St. Robert's smashing success. Nearly 40 chapters wert Angeles. Dr. J ames Ford is the faculty spon­ auditorium on the campus of Loyola-Mary­ represented with Brothers traveling from ll mount University in beautiful Westchester, sor. The new members number 33 a nd they far as San Francisco to attend. Business df. California. Activities began at 7:00P.M. and meet every Wednesday in Room 205 of the grees of all types were in attendance, somr Student Conference Center at 8:00 P.M. lasted well beyond 1:00 A.M. Over 200 people dating as far back as the 1920's. Plans 11ft were in attendance and the games available Dr. Don Rogoff is organizing a chapter at already underway for next year's reumon included 14 blackjack tables, a double California State University-Northridge. which will be held on April 21 , 1979, at the roulette wheel, a deluxe crap table and many Arden Franklin is a new pledge who has Grand Hotel in Anaheim. We are all sun poker tables. Much of the success of Las assumed the responsibility of being the stu­ that it will be an even greater event than tht dent organizer. Brother Chuck Hesterberg is Vegas Night is due to the efforts of organizer first. Brother Jose Delgado. Many thanks to you, the alumni advisor. The Northridge pledges Pacific Southwest alumni are also taking Brother Jose. meet on Tuesdays in the new Student Union. an act1ve part towards expanding fraternih The Alumni Club picnic was held October Additionally, Brother Scott is expanding horizons. Working with District Direc ~ 14 at Tapia Park in Malibu Hills. Games in­ the role of the Alumni Club beyond the tradi­ Marty Mangione and Leon Garman, PSA i• cluded balloon toss, three-legged race, base­ tional evening meeting to include a series of helping to reactivate Phi Chapter at USC IUid ball, BBQ pits for those who brought hotdogs luncheon meetings. This is to serve those assisting in starting a chapter at the Califor and hamburgers and, of course, plenty of Brothers who a re unable to ma ke the evening nia State University-Northridge. Plans aft schedule, and who are located in the central liquid refreshment. Well over 30 attended ac­ also on the drawing board to help start a cording to organizers Mike Paletta and Carl Los Angeles business district. chapter at San Diego State in the near Any Brother wishing to join the Southern Pentis (both Brothers are very active in future. California Alumni Club should contact alumni activities>. On the social scene, our calendar of pa11 Brother Scott Morgan a t (w) (2 13) 967-1774 The September meeting of the Alumni and upcoming events certainly deserves men· or (h) (213) 775-3196. Club was held at the Scotch and Sirloin res­ tion. This past September, PSA was honortd -RODGE R M . M e GIN NESS taurant in West Los Angeles, with 35 at Anaheim Stadium on "Delta Sigma Pi­ Brothers in attendance. Two new faces were Pacific Southwest Alumni Club Night"' Brother Jack Watt, a graduate of the Univer­ Grand President William W. Tatum, Jr si ty of Southern California, and Brother Don NEW ORLEANS-CRESCENT CITY threw out the first ball and the words " Pacific Rogoff, a graduate of Miami University of WARM GREETINGS TO all chilly Southwest Alumni of Delta Sigma Pi," lit up Ohw. Brother Jack is in business for himself Brothers in the North. The academic year is the Anaheim Stadium scoreboard. It was a and manufactures corrugated box board and half over, and basketball is monopolizing mighty impressive sight, especially with a boxes. He operates plants in Domingues Hills televiSIOn sports. Basketball is also on the capacity crowd of 55,000 looking on. and Long Beach. Brother Don is Professor of club's mind because we're finalizing plans for This past November, PSA also atten Accounting at California State University­ our annual basketball tournament. All chap­ "Vegas" night, which was sponsored by Northridge. ters should have received invitations and ac­ associates, the Southern California AI Brother Dennis Paul was pleased to an­ companying details before the Fall semester Club. Rivalry is ii. lso an important functi nounce his promotion to marketing manager ended. In addition to the basketball tourna­ PSA. In December, we challenged the of V1kmg Industries. Brother Dennis and his ment, we hope to add some entertainment ern California Alumni Club to mortal co wife Joan are expecting their first child very before and after. We hope to have a crowd of on the softball diamond with the lose soon. 150 people watch the New Orleans Jazz on course, buying the beer. We don't have Another announcement of good news was Friday night and a party Saturday evening. Y0\.1 who won; that beer tasted real that of the marriage of Brother Paul and Th1 s IS a n excellent time for professional Upcoming events include luncheon and Marie Craig. He is a 1976 graduate of Loyola tours, so plan early and ask us for help. We ner meetings with nationally known and is employed by Ernst & Ernst as a CPA. look forward to seeing everyone in March. speakers, movie nights at the Acade She works part time and also attends El Comi~g up in J a ~u a ry , the club may try a Motion Pictures, and Kings and Camino. College where she is studying home new act1v1ty-bowhng. Following this, we'll games. econom1cs. have a pot luck supper. If our cooks are as In closing, I would just like to say " Brother Bob Flores, Loyola-Marymount, is goo.d . as past years', everything will be to my old friends at Theta Psi Chapter currently attending University of Santa dehcwus. Backing up in time, Crescent City diana University-Northwest and the N Clara, where he is studying law. Alumm Club sponsored a riverboat cruise on west Indiana Alumni Club. Delta Sig The October meeting of the Alumni Club the Natchez, a paddlewheel steamboat, to a nd I are alive and well in Orange was an indication of the quality and high honor our Founders. Although the club pro­ California! character of leadership and the membership moted the idea, all undergraduate chapters If you are an alumnus in the Orange of th~ Southern California Alumni Club. The were. i.nvi~ed. We hope to encourage further ty-Southern California area and wish meetmg was held in the luxurious surround­ part1c1patwn m our activities and welcome us, contact us by writing to: Jim Fa mgs of Barna bey's Pen & Quill Restaurant in new alumni to our ranks. Orange County-Pacific Southwest AI Manhattan Beach, California. Over 40 . Any Brother wishing to join the Crescent Club, P.O. Box 5671, Huntington Beach, Brothers were in attendance. Bill of fare C1ty Alumni Club should contact Brother fornia 92646, or call: Jim Fatland (714) featured steak and crab legs. Among other Frank Pa rrino at 4220 David Drive, Metairie, 5286. notables at the meeting was Brother Charles LoUISiana, or call him at AC 504 8~ 7 -3958. Nader, Jr., vice president of Nader's Fur- -J. MALCOLM DICHARRY -RICK HABUIUA

14 The January, 19791SSUE d PHOENIX· THUNDERBIRD guests to cool off after a week of Pittsburgh's Alumni Club should contact Brother Ed Will THUNDERBIRD. ALUMNI ASSOCIA­ hot muggy weather. at R. D. 1, Box 119-A, Burgettstown, Pennsyl­ TION in Phoenix, Anzona, sends greetmgs to The annual square dance was again held at vania 15201. Office and home telephone num­ D ltasigs everywhere, and extends an invita­ Duquesne University's Student Union bers are 344-6133 and 729-3939. / 10 n to attend any of our functions. We hold a Ballroom in September and for city slickers -WILLIAM J. STARK, JR. 1 cheon on the third Wednesday of every we didn't do too badly. Two welcome visitors unnth at the Arizona Club in the United at the square dance were Brothers Harry Mc­ SAN ANGELO mo ' · A · I h THE SAN ANGELO Alumni Club is now in Bank Building, nt t Mahon and Mickey Johnson. They reminded Phoem'~I· nzot~a. ~ its second year of existence. Our membership ~ ring we also plan an nterna 1ona 1 our all the Brothers about the upcoming is growing at a steady rate, and we expected ::;r various restaurants for dinner, in addition Mideastern Regional Meeting in October at ~ the regular business luncheons. · Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. to have 25 members by January first. 0 At our regular business meeting in Janu­ Gregory Konz is the new pres1dent of the The Monday luncheons are again sched­ ary, we will be electing a new slate of officers alumni association; he holds an MBA .d~gree uled for the third Monday of the month and to represent the San Angelo Alumni Club m and plans many innovatiOns. We anticipate are held in the Engineers Club at the William our most successful and act1ve year ever w1th Penn Hotel. Prominent Pittsburgh business­ 1979. Randy Harbin is building an Eta Theta RrothPr Konz at the helm. men have been scheduled to speak at these Chapter family tree which will benefit the Certainly the highlight of 1978 was the luncheons. One of the guest speakers was Mr. alumni and active members. Intermountain Regional Conference in Octo­ Bob Lurcott, city planner for the City of Any Brother wishing to join the San ber, which was held in Tempe, Arizona. Gam­ Pittsburgh. Any Brother wishing to attend Angelo Alumni Club should contact Brother ma Omega Chapter co-hosted the conference these luncheons can contact Brother Jim Jack Srader at 5217 Green Valley Trail, San with us and, judging from the large atten­ Elderkin at 5325 California Avenue, Bethel Angelo, Texas 76901. Home phone is 944- dance, the enthusiasm, the many fine work­ Park, Pennsylvania 15102. Office and home 2869. shops and the profits realized, the conference telephone numbers are 434-8528 and 833- -DAVID F. LARGENT was fantastically successful. Many thanks to 3170. National Officers William W. Tatum, Jr., The first business meeting of the year took SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Michael Tillar and Theodore B. Atlass for place in October at Frank Gustine's Restau­ THE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ALUMNI their presence and assistance, and also to rant which featured Mr. Fred Skinner, senior CLUB is looking forward to its 2nd year of Past Grand President Warren E. Armstrong. corporate planning analyst for the Equitable growth and fraternalism in the Southern Illi­ The Chairman of our Directors, Brother Bob Gas Company. Much interest was displayed nois-St. Louis, Missouri, area. The new of­ Hamer, is especially grateful-he won a pearl in the question and answer period which fol­ ficers for this year are: President, John and ruby badge and received it from Grand lowed the formal talk on "What is happening Hover; Vi ce President, Harold Kutter; Secre­ President Bill Tatum! to the energy resources of our country, and ta ry, Lisa Hanley; and Treasurer, Dan Please contact the Association Officers at alternate sources of energy." Hanley. the usual address: Thunderbird Alumni Asso­ A weekend to remember was the Regional Our first outing of the year was a tour of ciation, P.O. Box 27985, Tempe, Arizona Conference at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. Grant's farm in St. Louis on September 9. 85282. The Pittsburgh Alumni Club was well repre­ Grant's Farm is a game preserve that is oper­ -ROBERTT. NALL sented and afforded those members the ated and owned by Anheuser-Busch Brewery. opportunity to renew old acquaintances. All in attendance had an enjoyable time. On PITTSBURGH Founders' Day 1978 was observed at One September 15, the Southern Illinois Alumni WE ARE WELL into the 1978-79 activity Wexford Square in true Deltasig manner. Al­ Club gave a dinner for the Alpha Upsilon year with several functions already behind though we had a good turnout, we are always Chapter (Miami University-Oxford, Ohw), us. Our first event of the new year was a disappointed that we don't get more to come who were visiting St. Louis as part of the1r swimming and tennis party at the Forest to the most important fraternal function of professional program. The dinner was held at Hills Recreational Center in July. It was a the year. Sonny's Resta ura nt in downtown St. Louis. welcome relief for those members and their Any Brother wishing to join the Pittsburgh The speaker that night was John Hover, pres­ ident of the Southern Illinois Alumni Club. He spoke about his employer, John Deere and Company. We welcomed our visiting Brothers and saw that their stay here was as exc1tmg as possible. Several Brothers a ttended the Central Re­ gional Conference held on September 29- 0ctober 1 in Champaign, Illinois. Brother Harold Kutter served as the official delegate and brought back many ideas from other alumni clubs in attendance. On October 28, we held a Halloween Party at Brother Stroud's home in Edwa rdsville, Il­ linois. Everyone enjoyed the bonfire and weiner roast a nd are looking forwa rd to next year. Other events held thus far were a Found­ ers' Day celebration on November 11 and also a New Year's Eve party. Any Brother living in the Southern Illi­ nois-St. Louis, Missouri, area who wishes to join us or is just passing through the area, please contact: Harold Kutter, 11925 Rosado Drive, St. Louis, Missouri 63138, Home Phone: 314-741-8797, work: 314-426-2333. Meet us in St. Louis! -HAROLD K u TTER TRENTON . t c lifornia Angels game when THE TRENTON ALUMNI LUB com­ President Bill Tatum throws out the f.rst ball a a a pl eted its calenda r year in Dec mber, a nd be- Orange County-Pacific Southwest Alumni Club attended.

15 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI cause of scheduling problems, our number of DES MOINES-CENTRAL IOWA PITTSBURGH events had to be reduced from what we had President: Mr. Marc P. Franson President: Mr. Edward F. Will originally pl a nned. Our activities consisted 1414 30th Street Route 1, Box 119-A of t wo business meetings, a softba ll game Des Moines, Iowa 50311 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania 15021 with the Beta Xi Chapter, a picnic in Telephone: 515-274-3996 Telephone: 412-729-3939 Freehold, New Jersey, and a Founders' Day DETROIT-GREATER DETROIT SACRAMENTO celebration in November. We hope to be able President: Mr. Stanley M. Dobby President: Mr. Jerry M. Gray to expand the number of activities to include 26143 Newport P.O. Box 160474 bowling, golf, a nd another party. Warren, Michigan 48089 Sacramento, California 95816 Our membership this year reached 70 Telephone: 313-758-7058 Telephone: 445-7221 members, but our members are from a ll parts of New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, and GARY-NORTHWEST INDIANA SAN ANGELO Southern New York, and we are hoping to in­ President: Mr. William T. Getty President: Mr. Jack H. Srader crease our membership from the Trenton Box 326, Woodland Trail 5217 Green Valley a rea. Portage, Indiana 46368 San Angelo, Texas 76901 Any Brother wishing to join the Trenton Telephone: 219-762-8894 Telephone: 915-944-2869 Alumni Club should contact Tom Boyd at 204 HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO Lincoln Avenue, Edgewater Park, New Jer­ President: Mr. Daniel L. Lassiter President: Mr. James R. Hunt sey 08010. Home Phone: (609) 387-2525 and 5831 Firenza John Muir Apts., Building 615, Apt. 4 Office Phone: (609) 662-0100. Houston, Texas 77035 San Francisco, California 94132 Telephone: 713-723-0137 Telephone: 415-587-1264 KANSAS CITY President: Mr. Dennis G. Sartain SHEPHERDSTOWN alumni club 6816 Crab Apple Circle, Apt. 3 President: Mr. Robert M. Grim, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri 64129 8256 Vosges Road Telephone: 816-924-2295 Baltimore, Maryland 21207 Telephone: 301-655-8956 LAKE CHARLES-BAYOU COUNTRY President: Mr. Rogers C. Sonnier SOUTHERN ILLINOIS directory 510 E. Claude Street President: Mr. John A. Hover Lake Charles, Louisiana 70605 6665 Chesapeake Drive, Apt. 805-C Telephone: 318-477-9350 Florissant, Missouri 63033 Telephone: 314-355-4729 The following alumni clubs have met, or LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN are meeting, the requirements for the 1978- CALIFORNIA TRENTON 79 year: President: Mr. D. Scott Morgan President: Mr. Thomas J . Boyd III 928 S. Gretta Avenue 204 Lincoln Avenue ALBUQUERQUE-ZIA West Covina, California 91790 Beverly, New Jersey 08010 President: None Listed Telephone: 213-967-1774 Telephone: 609-387-2525 ATLANTA LOUISVILLE-KENTUCKIANA WHEELING President: Mr. Donald J . Cool President: Mr. Richard A. Dolin President: Mr. Dennis R. O'Donnell 308 Barbashela Circle Suite 555, Legal Arts Building 1007 Sarka Street Stone Mountain, Georgia 30083 Louisville, Kentucky 40202 Windsor Heights, West Virginia 26076 Telephone: 404-469-2318 Telephone: 502-585-2181 Telephone: None Listed BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE President: Mr. C. William Kilburn President: Mr. J. Brand Spangenberg 321 Hawthorne Road 3003 W. Woodland Court Baltimore, Maryland 21210 Mequon, Wisconsin 53092 Telephone: 301-235-4245 Telephone: 414-242-0704 BOSTON-BAY STATE MINNEAPOLIS-TWIN CITY President: Mr. David W. Dube President: Mr. Douglas M. Spurgeon 17 Calhoun Avenue 2119 Pillsbury, Apt. 306 Everett, Massachusetts 02149 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 Telephone: 617-387-6911 Telephone: None Listed BUFFALO NEW ORLEANS-CRESCENT CITY President: Mr. Arthur J . Rago, Jr. President: Mr. Frank J . Parrino 4220 David 2748 George Urban Boulevard Depew, New York 14043 Metairie, Louisiana 70003 Telephone: 716-684-2099 Telephone: None Listed NORTHERN VIRGINIA CHICAGO President: Mr. Thomas E. Sheely President: Mr. James L. Hodgdon 5907 Amherst 100 West Monroe, Suite 1200 Springfield, Virginia 22150 Chicago, Illinois 60603 Telephone: 703-971-3200 Telephone: 312-332-1404 ORANGE COUNTY-PACIFIC CLEVELAND-NORTHEASTERN OHIO SOUTHWEST President: Mr. Carl H. Schusterman President: Mr. Jeffrey R. Graham 2379 Charney Road 11682 Stuart Drive, Apt. 5 University Heights, Ohio 44118 Garden Grove, California 92643 Telephone: 216-321-8865 Telephone: 714-636-0864 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA PHOENIX-THUNDERBIRD President: Mr. Donald P. West President: Mr. Gregory N. Konz 605 Waccamaw Avenue 1901 N. 47th Place Columbia, South Carolina 29205 Phoenix, Arizona 85008 Telephone: 803-799-0495 Telephone: None Listed

16 The January, 1979 ISSUE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING

Grand President Bill Tatum and Southern Regional Director Frank Busch look over inventories at The Central Office during the August, 1978, meeting. Winter Meeting t ~ ' - · The Marriott Hotel

:· II- ' I• Denver, Colorado '!I I' \ February 23-25, 1979 4- ~ \'ft.. ~ ·--:;,_ · ~

Executive Director Ben Wolfenberger and Assistant Executive Director Mike Tillar introduced the new series of recruiting posters to the National Executive Com­ mittee at its Summer meeting in Cincin­ nati.

Members of the National Executive Committee meeting in session at the August, 1978, Members of the National Executive Com­ Cincinnati meeting. Left to right are Bill Tatum, Dick Parnitzke, Hal Cannon, Ted Atlass, mittee spent a day of review at The and Bob Drewniak. Others not shown but in attendance were Mike Mallonee, Frank Central Office in Oxford during the Cin­ Busch, Mike Tillar, Ben Wolfenberger, and observers Marc Franson and Mike Walsh. cinnati, Ohio, meeting last Summer.

Th e DEL TASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 17 18 The Janu ary, 1979 ISSUE ol The Regionals

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 19 magazine on program, 26TH tion and special features. YEAR OF *DEADLINES SERVICE The deadline date for the March, 1979 is December 20, 1978. Copy "EXPANDING THE for the May, 1979 issue HORIZONS OF DEL TASIGS" March 2. DELTA SIGMA PI *AMENDMENTS EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Any proposed am,enCJliile~ntt be submitted by 1953-1979 alumni clubs for corlsid.eratlOI the Grand Chapter August, 1979, must Central Office by the ARE YOU AMEMBER? date of March 1, 1979. For Information About How You Can Be A Member, Write: will be mailed to all chapters DELTA SIGMA PI EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION clubs. COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP KEITH N. MASUDA. CHAIRMAN *ADDRESSES 3143 CHICAGO AVENUE, SOUTH No Directory of Chaoterw MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55407 published in The Magazine. Directories are from The Central Office November and March of year.

*NOMINATIONS Chapters and alumni clubs NOTICE OF ADDRESS CHANGE be contacted by the N Please change my address as follows: Committee on Nominations, appropriate deadline dates, dures, and policies street that nominations for fice can be made to be"''"'''~ the Grand Chapter Congress. city state zip *ANNIVERSARIES Please attach address label here 50th Anniversary Beta Gamma Chapter, U sity of South Carolina, 1929-1979 25th Anniversary MAIL TO: Delta Sigma Pi Delta Epailon Chapter, 330 South Campus Avenue Texas State University, Oxford, Ohio 45056 1954-1979

20 The January, 1979 ISSUE ol new book, "Business Speaks Up," in an effort to unite labor and management for a better 32nd GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS environment. Tentative Program 1:00 P.M.- 5:00P.M. Registration 6:30P.M.- 7:30P.M. Grand President's Reception 9:00 P.M. -12:00 M Discp Yellow Dog Initiation met get Pink Poodle Initiation Monday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 NOON Opening Business Session Stephen G. Orkus, New Orleans, on April1, August 13, 1979 9:30 A.M.-Completion Spouse Activity 1978, to Susan Reynolds, at New Orleans. 2:00P.M.- 3:30P.M. Keynote Address Joseph G. Kennedy, Missouri-Columbia, on 3:30P.M.- 5:00P.M. Educational Seminars May 27, 1978, to Jo Lee DeFalco, at Phoenix, 7:00P.M.- 8:30P.M. Educational Seminars AZ. 8:30 P.M.-Completion Regional Meetings Daniel S. Dueber, Missouri-Columbia, on 9:00 A.M.-10:30 A.M. Educational Seminars July 1, 1978, to Susan Diane Tate, at Webster 10:30 A.M.-12:00 NOON Educational Seminars Groves, MO. 12:30 P.M.-Completion Delta Sigma Pi Educational Jack R. Ronai, Missouri-Columbia, on Octo­ Foundation Luncheon and ber 27, 1978, to Mary Ann Molloy, at Univer­ Biennial Meeting sity City, MO. BALANCE OF DAY FREE FOR PERSONAL ACTIVITIES Randolph Layfield, Louisiana Tech, on June 9:00 A.M.-12:00 NOON Second Business Session 9, 1978, to Ellen Matthews, at Jonesboro, LA. 11:30 A.M.-Completion Pink Poodle Luncheon Russell E. Shackleford, Louisiana Tech, on (Members Only) June 17, 1978, to Jenny Bird, at Luling, LA. William W. Christian, Jr., Louisiana Tech, 2:00P.M.- 3:30P.M. Meet the Candidates Forum on August 19, 1978, to Carla Sasser, at Cross­ 4:00P.M.- 5:00P.M. Initiation of Honorary Member at ett, AR. Large Steve Schavrien, on October 28, 1978, to 7:00 P.M.-Completion Grand Chapter Congress Banquet Connie L. Clark, Louisiana Tech, at Ruston, 8:30 A.M.-12:00 NOON Final Business Session LA. August 16, 1979 12:30 P.M.-Completion Farewell Luncheon Stephen C. Legendre, Loyola-New Orleans, Hospitality and Message Room and Staff Office Will Be Open on November 18, 1978, to Genevieve More­ Sunday through Wednesday land, Loyola-New Orleans, at New Orleans, LA. Gaylon L. Barkley, Angelo State, on June Gary F. Rinck, New Orleans, has a new 24, 1978, to Teresa Scott, at San Angelo, TX. petsonal mention position as staff accountant with Alexander Dale N. DeLisse, Texas Tech, on July 29, Grant, a public accounting firm, in New 1978, to Darnella Schoenewald, at Walter L. Mizener, Eastern Illinois, is now Orleans, LA. Richardson, TX. employed as an underwriter with Liberty Linda A. Campbell, Pittsburgh, has a new Andrew D. Dillon, Angelo State, on June 24, Mutual Insurance Company in Taylorville, position as research assistant with West­ 1978, to Kim Schovajsa, at Miles, TX. IL. inghouse Electric in Pittsburgh, PA. Charles A. Hasper III, West Liberty State, on Joseph R. Giglio, Loyola-Chicago, has been Patricia S. Jones, Pittsburgh, is now em­ May 5, 1978, to Sandra Ruth Callarik, at promoted to Controller of the R & T Bakery ployed as a claims adjuster with Chubb & Bridgeport, OH. Division of Beatrice Foods Company in Bir­ Sons Insurance Company in Pittsburgh, PA. Kevin D. Eggars, New Mexico State, on May mingham, AL. Dorothy L. Fischer, Pittsburgh, has a new 27, 1978, to Karen Ashby, at Alamogordo, Colleen Beane, West Florida, has a new position as office manager of the Regal Fur­ NM. position as Staff Accountant with Deloitte, niture Showroom, in Pittsburgh, PA. Reuben M. Rodriguez, New Mexico State, on Haskins & Sells, in Miami, FL. Cynthia M. Lepczyk, Pittsburgh, is now em­ December 30, 1978, to Wendy Thurow, at Dale N. Delisse, Texas Tech, is a Manage­ ployed in the Paralegal-Patent Department Albuquerque, NM. ment Trainee with Mr. Fine Apparel in of Allegheny Ludlum Industries, Inc., in Steven R. Davies, Florida Atlantic, on Octo­ Dallas, TX. Pittsburgh, PA. ber 14, 1978, to Patricia A. Tinsley, at South Frank J . Holzenthal, Loyola-New Orleans, Pasquale D'Angelis, St. Peter's, recently Miami, FL. recently passed the CPA exam, and is work­ passed the Uniform CPA Examination. He Tony Shafer, on December 30, 1978, to ing at LaPorte, Sehrt, Romig & Hand in New was awarded the Julius H. Cohn Award for Gayle A. Willis, Indiana State, at Evansville, Orleans, LA. outstanding achievement on the CPA Ex­ IN. Kenneth J . Verges, Loyola-New Orleans, amination, placing second in the New Jersey John Sullivan, on J a nuary 1, 1979, to Ruth has a new position at Touche, Ross & Co., exam. A. Hayward, Indiana State, at Terre Haute, CPA firm in New Orleans, LA. Bruce N. Davis, St. Cloud State, is now em­ IN. Amico J. Rizzuto, New Orleans, has a new ployed in the installment loan department of William D. Hansen, South Dakota, on May position on the internal audit staff of the the First Security State Bank in St. Pa ul, 27, 1978, to Marcie Largent, at Hot Springs, Hibernia National Bank in New Orleans, LA. MN. SD. Stephen G. Orkus, New Orleans, has a new Thomas A. Morrison, St. Cloud State, has Joe Valandra, on June 3, 1978, to Susan J . position as a staff accountant with Vizzini & obtained a position as a computer sales repre­ Abrahamson, South Dakota, at Brandon, SD. Dooley, Certified Public Accountants, in New sentative for Honeywell, Inc., in Chicago, IL Darwin D. Schmig, South Dakota, on June Orleans, LA. John A. Dixon, St. Cloud State, is working 3, 1978, to Diana Underberg, at Sioux Falls, William H. Cooper, Missouri-Columbia, has as a sales representative for Proctor and SD. become a shareholder and has been elected a Gamble in Minneapolis, MN. David R. Ada ms, South Dakota, on August director and officer of the professional corpo­ John C. Bednark, St. Cloud State, is employ­ 12, 1978, to Roberta Thompson, at Chamber­ ration of Norman & Evans, LTD, in Phoenix, ed by Jim Miller Real Estate in St. Cloud, lain,,SD. AZ. MN. John A. Dixon, St. Cloud State, on Septem­ Norman C. Stahl, Kansas, is employed by C. Wendel Muench, Northwestern -Beta, has ber 9, 1978, to Suzanne Fridgen, at Richfield, Dun hill of Topeka, Inc., a national personnel drawn on many years of experience as busi­ MN. system, to handle their technical division in ness consultant, teacher, and head of his own John Mitchum, on AprilS, 1978, to Annette Topeka, KS. marketing and advertising agency to write a Martin, Georgia Southern, at Springfield, GA .

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 21 10277 James R. Sledge, Beta Psi, Louisia111 Joseph M. Massey, Georgia Southern, o_n Tech University May 20, 1978, to Risa L. Hammonds, Georgw. life members 10278 Michael G. Stoehr, Alpha Theta, Southern, at Austell, GA. Unversity of Cincinnati Stephen W. Poloney, Georgia Southern, on 10279 Frank J. Levins, Alpha Rho, Univer. 10241 James R. White, Iota Mu, Georgia Col­ June 3, 1978, to Sheila Morgan, at Lewisville, sity of Colorado GA. lege 10242 Michael J. Megeath, Sigma, Univer­ 10280 Jack R. Ott, Alpha Delta, University Jacob L. Oglesby, Georgia Southern, on of Nebraska-Lincoln June 25, 1978, to Vicki Price, at Sardis, GA. sity of Utah 10281 PaulS. Bjork, Epsilon Omega, Eastern Max Gardner, Jr., Georgia College, on July 10243 Stephen W. Poloney, Epsilon Chi, Illinois University 8, 1978, to Judy Lynn Knauss, at Panama Georgia Southern College 10282 Gregory E. Hook, Beta Epsilon, Uni­ City, FL. 10244 Robert L. Blasko, Beta Tau, Case Bryant L. Wilcher III, Georgia College, on Western Reserve University versity of Oklahoma July 4, 1978, to Susie Harper, at Macon, GA. 10245 Joan Brown, Upsilon, University of Il­ 10283 Howard A. Nimmons, Eta Sigmo, Charles Grimes, on June 18, 1978, to linois-Urbana Southern Illinois University. Marsha L. Oerding, Georgia College, at 10246 harles E. Miles, Jr., Alpha Beta, Uni­ Edwardsville Milledgeville, GA. versity of Missouri-Columbia 10284 Jon S. Davis, Gamma Psi, University Timothy D. Rogers, South Florida, on Sep­ 10247 Michael T. Walsh, Alpha Upsilon, of Arizona tember 9, 1978, to Mary Budowski, at Ft. Miami University-Ohio 10285 Don J . Yott, Eta Chi, California State Lauderdale, FL. 10248 Donna M. Henley, Epsilon Chi, Geor­ Polytechnic University-Pomona Derrell W. Rousell, New Orleans, on August gia Southern College 10286 Solomon Thorne, Eta Xi, Philadelphia 4, 1978, to Ann Marie Nestor, at New 10249 Randall L. Zirkle, Iota Kappa, James College of Textiles Orleans, LA. Madison University 10287 James P. Vandenberg, Theta Xi, Uni Ronald L. Rodriguez, Jr., New Orleans, on 10250 Gerald H. Scott, Gamma Epsilon, versity of Wisconsin-Whitewater October 21 , 1978, to Becky Wild, at New Oklahoma State University 10288 Eddie C. Brickey, Delta Xi, East Ten­ Orleans, LA. 10251 Alan R. Salas, Alpha Omega, DePaul nessee State University David K. Leininger, Pennsylvania State, on University 10289 David M. Landau, Upsilon, University August 26, 1978, to Deborah Fisher, at 10252 Lynda S. Sappington, Epsilon Chi, of Illinois-Urbana Shillington, P A. Georgia Southern College 10290 Jay P. Kelley, Epsilon Kappa, Herbert Brettel, on September 8, 1978, to 10253 Mary L. Osmer, Gamma Iota, Univer­ Shepherd College Diana L. Fluegemann, Cincinnati, at Cincin­ sity of New Mexico 10291 Orland P. McCafferty, Mu, George­ nati, OH. 10254 Patrick R. Hernandez, Gamma Phi, town University Gary V. Watson, Louisiana State, on Octo­ University of Texas-E) Paso 10292 Lawrence H. Manion, Gamma Rho, ber 21 , 1978, to Anita Richardson, in Baton 10255 Daniel R. Meyer, Beta Epsilon, Uni­ University of Detroit Rouge, LA. versity of Oklahoma 10293 JoAnn P. Pedigo, Delta Xi, East Ten· Scott T. Springer, Louisiana State, on 10256 Lisa M. Villotti, Eta Sigma, Southern nessee State University August 5, 1978, to Donna Martin, at Cal­ Illinois University-Edwardsville 10294 Robert W. Bernat, Theta Psi, Indiana landes, VA. 10257 Bruce E. Carusillo, Theta Iota, Univer­ University Northwest Thomas R. Haggerty, Louisiana State, on sity of Connecticut 10295 Michele L. Ogle, Theta Mu, Columbus May 7, 1978, to Gail Huth, at New Orleans, 10258 Edward J. O'Neil, Jr., Beta, North­ College LA. western University 10296 Diane K. Delk, Beta Psi, Louisiana Bruce J . Minor, Louisiana State, on August 10259 Lewis D. Overstreet, Jr., Gamma Phi, Tech University 5, 1978, to Johnelle McKenzie, at Baton University of Texas-E) Paso 10297 Lois E. Klemme, Eta Omicron, North· Rouge, LA. 10260 Billy L. Billups, Beta Epsilon, Univer­ east Louisiana University sity of Oklahoma 10261 Jerry J . Rodell, Gamma Pi, Loyola 10298 George D. Kourkounakis, Alpha Omi· U ni versi ty -Chicago cron, Ohio University 10262 Susan J . MacKay, Delta Iota, Florida 10299 Andrew J . Pfeifer, Delta Chi , Southern College Washburn University 10263 Anna C. Rife, Beta Psi, Louisiana Tech 10300 Charles B. Russell, Delta Psi, Suffolk dividends University University 10264 Andrea Morow, Alpha Pi, Indiana 10301 Allen E. Hoppe, Theta Tau, St. Cloud University State University To Brother and Mrs. Charles B. Davis III, 10265 Rodney G. Zwygart, Alpha Delta, Uni­ 10302 Janet R. Snyder, Beta Pi, Kent State West Liberty State, on August 28, 1978, a versity of Nebraska-Lincoln University daughter, Suzanne Marie. 10266 Walter S. Stuart, Jr., Alpha Pi, Indi­ 10303 Roger C. Thrane, Alpha Eta, Univer· To Brother and Mrs . James B. ana University sity of South Dakota Hollingswoth, CSU-Chico, on September 30, 10267 Glenn A. Taylor, Zeta Iota, Mississippi 10304 Paul S. Pettit, Alpha Delta, Univer· 1978, a son, Robert Burke. College sity of Nebraska-Lincoln To Brother and Mrs. Randolph Cook, 10268 Larry G. Balsley, Epsilon Phi, Califor­ 10305 Dennis G. Palumbo, Alpha Rho, Ulll­ Angelo State, on April 27, 1978, a son, Phillip nia State University-Sacramento versity of Colorado Matthew. 10269 Paul V. Farrell, Alpha, New York Uni­ 10306 Michael F. Stara, Alpha Theta, UJii. To Brother and Mrs. Ronald M. Young, versity versity of Cincinnati Angelo State, on August 15, 1978, a daughter, 10270 Michael J . Bonk, Zeta Omega, North­ 10307 Lawrence J . Ecuyer, Gamma Robin Christine. ern Arizona University University of Southern · To Brother and Mrs. Joseph R. Giglio, 10271 Geri Lynn Kessler, Gamma Sigma, 10308 Keith C. Johnston, Theta Pi, Loyola-Chicago, on October 11, 1978, a University of Maryland Green State University da ughter, Mary Margaret. 10272 Christine M. Kerwick, Theta Upsilon, 10309 Gregory A. Sasse, Alpha Delta, To Brother and Mrs. Thomas F. Griffin III, Siena College versity of Nebraska-Lincoln Loyola-New Orleans, on August 17, 1978, a 10273 Jerry G. Morrow, Alpha Omicron, Ohio 10310 Donna G. Stockwell, Eta Tau, daughter, Elizabeth Jane. University Neese State University To Brother and Mrs. Willie V. Reid, South­ 10274 Mark J. Gartner, Alpha Theta, Uni­ 10311 Stephanie M. Prunty, Delta ern Mississippi, on October 10, 1978, a son, versity of Cincinnati Loyola University-New Orleans Joseph Douglas. 10275 Diana L. Fluegemann, Alpha Theta, 10312 Billy H . .Sebolt, Eta Theta, To Brother and Mrs. John H. Haslauer, University of Cincinnati State University New Orleans, on September 18, 1978, a son, 10276 Thomas E. Ochs, Alpha Theta, Unver­ Daniel Lance. 10313 Bonita J . Isom, Theta Kappa, UniYif· sity of Cincinnati sity of Akron

22 The January, 1979 ISSUE of I · 10314 Gregory L. Bruce, Eta Tau, McNeese 10334 John L. Maciejewski, Jr., Epsilon Phi, 10353 David E. Arnold, Gamma Iota, Univer­ State University California State University-Sacra­ sity of New Mexico io315 George F. Matta, Alpha Gamma, mento 10354 Lawrence J. Saia, Theta Tau, St. Cloud Pennsylvania State University 10335 Daniel L. Maxwell, Theta Tau, St. State University 10316 Robert J. Anderson, Zeta Eta, St. Cloud State University 10355 Julie L. Nelson, Alpha Iota, Drake Peter's College 10336 Douglas R. Balke, Theta Tau, St. University 10317 Judith-Anne Sadler, Alpha Delta, Uni­ Cloud State University 10356 Leonard Langthorne, Delta Psi, versity of Nebraska-Lincoln 10337 Thomas D. Dewey, Beta Pi, Kent State Suffolk University !0318 Linda L. Adams, Theta Sigma, Florida University 10357 Donald H. Helton, Kappa, Georgia Technological University 10338 T. Edward Parker, Pi, University of State University i0319 Paul T. Wells, Eta Chi, California Georgia 10358 Michael P . Overly, Gamma Sigma, State Polytechnic University-Pomona 10339 Roderick M. Cox, Alpha Beta, Univer­ University of Maryland !0320 Randall K. Templeton, Alpha Beta, sity of Missouri-Columbia 10359 George McClughan, Beta Rho, Rutgers University of Missouri-Columbia 10340 Linda S. Navta, Alpha Pi, Indiana University 10321 Marie E. Plesko, Theta Psi, Indiana University 10360 E. Anne Stilwell, Zeta Omega, North­ University Northwest 10341 Glen P. Panchisin, Theta Psi, Indiana west Arizona University 10322 Monica J. Monroe, Theta Sigma, Flori­ University Northwest 10361 Marion L. Specht, Lambda, Univer­ da Technological University 10342 Barbara J. West, Eta Pi, Wayne State sity of Pittsburgh 10323 James A. Luckett, Theta Sigma, Flori­ College-Nebraska 10362 Janice M. Allen, Gamma Delta, Mis­ da Technological University 10343 Nicholas C. Ball, Alpha Pi, Indiana sissippi State University 10324 Raymond l\1. Belak, Gamma Sigma, University 10363 Donald B. Combs II, Iota Kappa, University of Maryland James Madison University 10344 Joseph P. Coccoma, Theta Upsilon, 10325 Juergen Knoop, Gamma Phi, Univer­ Siena College sity of Texas· El Paso 10364 Christian E. Vaughan, Zeta Rho, Men­ 10345 Michele L. Della Penta, Alpha Gam­ 10326 Nancy J. NiJs, ·n, Alpha Delta, Univer­ lo College ma, Pennsylvania State University sity of Nebrash a-Lincoln 10365 Raymond L. Thode, Alpha Iota, Drake 10327 Edward T. Turner, Alpha Pi, Indiana University 10346 David J. Larson, Eta Rho, University 10366 Shelby W. Davis, Jr., Pi, University of University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse · 10328 Vincent J . Spiziri, Jr., Zeta Pi, St. Georgia 10347 Philip J . Gunn, Epsilon Nu, Univer­ 10367 Stephen J . Wlodarski, Zeta Xi, Lewis Joseph's College sity of New Orleans 10329 Michael A. Gill, Iota Mu, Georgia Col­ University 10348 Leslie J. Axelrod, Zeta Tau, California 10368 William E. Ott II, Alpha Beta, Univer­ lege State University-Hayward 10330 Stephanie A. Roccaforte, Delta Nu, sity of Missouri-Columbia 10349 James F . Brown, Kappa, Georgia 10369 Gary J. Lindsey, Kappa, Georgia State Loyola University-New Orleans State University 10331 John H. Cox, Gamma Iota, University University 10350 Randolph W. Meyer, Alpha Beta, Uni­ 10370 Mark A. Woodruff, Psi, University of of New Mexico versity of Missouri-Columbia Wisconsin-Madison 10332 Richard H. Hoffman, Theta Kappa, 10351 Linda A. Burns, Gamma Iota, Univer­ 10371 Cynthia S. Petrick, Theta Pi, Bowling University of Akron sity of New Mexico Green State University 10333 Leonard P. LaSalandra, Theta Iota, 10352 Gregory L. Brenneman, Alpha Zeta, 10372 Kathryn L. Farrens, Eta Pi, Wayne University of Connecticut University of Tennessee-Knoxville State College-Nebraska 10373 Holly B. Bishop, Theta Kappa, Univer­ sity of Akron 10374 David R. Booher, Delta Rho, Ferris State College 10375 David P. Gottlieb, Psi, University of Wisconsin-Madison 10376 Bruce N. Davis, Theta Tau, St. Cloud State University 10377 Louis Morin, Eta Psi, University of Houston 10378 Robert W. Hilinski, Lambda, Univer­ sity of Pittsburgh 10379 John D. Harrison, Theta Phi, Univer­ sity of South Florida 10380 Robert L. Ellis, Theta Chi, San Jose State University 10381 Donald A. Ferguson, Lambda, Univer­ sity of Pittsburgh 10382 Laura A. Exley, Epsilon Chi, Georgia Southern College 10383 William J. Stewart, Alpha Gamma, Pennsylvania State University 10384 Robert D. LeMonds, Alpha Eta, Uni­ versity of·South Dakota 10385 Gary J . Showalter, Alpha Upsilon, Miami University-Ohio 10386 Edward M. White II, Theta Phi, Uni­ versity of South Florida 10387 John C. Traylor, Alpha Sigma, Univer­ sity of Alabama 10388 Steven R. Deyo, Eta Rho, University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse During the reactivation period of Phi Chapter at Southern Cal, Associate Dean of the 10389 Tom R. Libertone, Alpha Pi, Indiana School of Business, Dr. v. Thomas Dock hosted Grand President B!ll Tatum, Lee Bell University from Illinois, and Southern California District Director Marty Mang1one. They appear 10390 Jones A. Douglass II, Theta Sigma, left to right. Florida Technological University

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 23 10429 Catherine A. K. Mundon, Alpha Iota, 10467 Edmund T. Wegener, Jr., Epsilon "'-. 10391 Dennis L. Evans, Beta Epsilon, Uni­ University of New Orleans versity of Oklahoma Drake University 10430 Randy G. Reiten, Delta Rho, Ferris 10468 John M. Wied, Eta Theta, Angelo 10392 Lynn B. Jacobsen, Zeta Psi, State Uni· State University versity of New York-Albany State College 10431 Robert D. Burchfield, Beta Ch~ Uni· 10469 Robert J . Williamson, Beta Ch~ Uni. 10393 Walter K. Megarity II, Beta Ps~ Loui· versity of Tulsa siana Tech University versity of Tulsa 10470 Stephen J . Keener, Delta Rho, Ferria 10394 Mary L. Nowell, Epsilon Phi, Califor­ 10432 Daniel L. Cox, Eta Tau, McNeese nia State University-Sacramento State University State College 10395 Stephen N. Scheerer, Delta Pi, Univer­ 10433 Donald R. Wagner, Beta Pi, Kent 10471 James L. Brown, Zeta Kappa, Western sity of Neveda State University State College 10396 Tracey G. Colter, Upsilon, University 10434 Carl B. Schnelle, Alpha Theta, Univer­ 10472 Robert W. Rzeszutko, Eta Mu, North. of Illinois-Urbana sity of Cincinnati ern Illinois University 10397 George R. Broderick, Delta Tau, Indi· 10435 John E. Gergen, Psi, University of 10473 Bridget A. Larkin, Eta Omici'Oil, ana State University Wisconsin-Madison Northeast Louisiana University 10398 Frederick D. Leseman, Lambda, Uni­ 10436 Joseph G. Battistelli, Gamma Zeta, 10474 John D. Furst, Gamma Omega, Arizo. versity of Pittsburgh Memphis State University na State 'University 10399 Arthur J. Albert, Beta Omega, Univer­ 10437 Robert E. Moore, Alpha Pi, Indiana 10475 John A. Cowley, Alpha Beta, Univer­ sity of Miami-Coral Gables University sity of Missouri-Columbia 10400 Charles V. Hirsch, Chi, Johns Hopkins 10438 William E. Henderson, Jr., Zeta Theta, 10476 Walter F. Brown, Beta Kappa, Univer­ University Western Kentucky University sity of Texas-Austin 10401 Steven J . Sherman, Alpha Omicron, 10439 Carl F. Hills, Delta Theta, Oklahoma 10477 Theodore P. Grassl, Psi, University of Ohio University City University Wisconsin-Madison 10402 Gregory C. Harris, Delta Xi, East Ten­ 10440 John R. Christoph, Delta, Marquette 10478 Jeffrey B. Krieger, Alpha, New York nessee State University University University 10403 Henry J . Pineau, Gamma Rho, Uni­ 10441 Travis A. White, Beta Kappa, Univer· 10479 D. Mark Lamb, Theta Psi, Indiana versity of Detroit sity of Texas-Austin University-Northwest 10404 Steven A. Fox, Beta Eta, University of 10442 Rick W. Skinner, Alpha Iota, Drake 10480 Ralph R. Reid, Eta Chi, California Florida University State Polytechnic University-Pomona 10405 Oscar R. Rivera, Beta Omega, Univer­ 10443 Carolyn E. Sharples, Theta Phi, Uni­ 10481 Richard L. Elsey, Theta, University of sity of Miami-Coral Gables versity of South Florida Detroit 10406 Richard L. Bernacchi, Gamma Xi, 10444 James A. Montgomery, Beta Upsilon, 10482 Edward H. Schulz, Jr., Gamma Rho, University of Santa Clara Texas Tech University University of Detroit 10407 Carol D. Kassouf, Delta Omicron, 10445 Arthur E. Rhinehart, Delta Chi, 10483 Susan K. Backus, Pi, University of State University of San Francisco Washburn University Georgia 10408 Charles D. Larson, Chi, Johns Hopkins 10446 Joseph L. Krchnak, Epsilon Mu, Sam 10484 Ralph D. Cardwell, Rho, University of University Houston State University California 10409 Stephen L. Aicega, Epsilon Theta, Cal­ 10447 GeorgeS. Mark, Jr., Gamma Tau, Uni­ 10485 Pedro B. Cerisola, Beta Kappa, Um ifornia State University-Chico versity of Southern Missis.sippi versity of Texas-Austin 10410 Sammy G. Fransen, Eta Tau, McNeese 10448 A. Ignacio Gallegos, Mu, Georgetown 10486 Gregory L. Gresham, Zeta Phi, Florida State University University Atlantic University 10411 Tracey L. Jewett, Epsilon Phi, Califor­ 10449 John R. Kershaw, Jr., Theta Phi, Uni­ 10487 Fernie G. Goodwin, Alpha Lambda , nia State University-Sacramento versity of South Florida University of North Carolina-Cha pel 10412 Maureen Mahoney, Theta Iota, Uni­ 10450 Robert M. Wolf, Beta Eta, University Hill versity of Connecticut of Florida 10488 Terry N. Hilgenberg, Psi, University 10413 Glenn D. Baum, Alpha Gamma, Penn­ 10451 Edward J . Ernst, Alpha Omega, of Wisconsin-Madison sylvania State University DePaul University 10489 John A. Marta, Eps!1on Theta, Califor· 10414 Sharon R. Bingham. Gamma Tau, 10452 Gerald P. Blaszkowski, Gamma Rho, nia State University-Chico University of Southern Mississippi University of Detroit 10490 John P. Ostynski, Zeta Eta, SaiD! 10415 Patricia L. Gaudet, Eta Iota, Nicholls 10453 James H. Gallece, Beta Xi, Rider Col­ Peter's College State University lege 10491 Stuart A. Smith, Alpha Epsilon, VII· 10416 Ronald G. Windsor, Delta Eta, Lamar 10454 Joseph A. Cohen, Eta Mu, Northern Il­ versity of Minnesota-Minneapolis University linois University 10492 John E. Rote III, Alpha Pi, Indi 10417 Michael R. Hanrahan, Epsilon Omega, 10455 Rodolfo M. Ramones, Chi, Johns University Eastern Illinois University Hopkins University 10493 Robert N. Johnson, Gamma ~ 10418 Fernando S. Aran, Beta Omega, Uni­ 10456 William F. Grimsman, Beta, North­ Arizona State University versity of Miami-Coral Gables western University-Chicago 10494 Gregory W. Thomas, Epsilon Phi, Cali· 10419 Barry A. Matsumori, Gamma Omega, 10457 Russell T. Carr, Zeta Phi, Florida fornia State University-Sacramento Arizona State University Atlantic University 10420 Daniel A. Brooks, Alpha Omicron, 10458 William S. Cochran, Gamma Delta, 10495 Fred D. Matheson, Zeta Lambda, Ohio University Mississippi State University Georgia Institute of Technology 10421 Paul G. Augustin, Epsilon Nu, Univer­ 10459 Beth A. Clay, Eta Pi, Wayne State Col­ 10496 Vincent J . Gigliotti, Omega, Temp sity of New Orleans lege-Nebraska University 10422 Stephen W. Portik, Alpha Upsilon, 10460 Michael J . Burkett, Eta Omicron, 10497 Sharon E. Donnelly, Beta Ga Miami University-Ohio Northeast Louisiana University University of South Carolina 10423 Charles H. LaCoste, Gamma Lambda, 10461 Steve F. White, Theta Tau, Saint 10498 Carl E. Enomoto, Eta Lambda, W Florida State University Cloud State University State College 10424 Dennis K. Mishler, Epsilon Xi, Ball 10462 Arthur T. Brandon, Jr., Beta Eta, Uni­ 10499 John V. Henik, Theta Psi, In State University versity of Florida University Northwest 10425 Lisa M. Polikoff, Zeta Psi, State Uni­ 10463 Robert L. Byrne, Delta Pi, University 10500 James B. Bettes, Delta Epsilon, versity of New York-Albany of Nevada Texas State University 10426 Matthew C. Thomas, Theta Pi, Bowl­ 10464 Louis S. Funke, Beta Omega, Univer­ 10501 June V. Reynolds, Alpha Pi, In ing Green State University sity of Miami-Coral Gables University 10427 Jeffrey J . Elston, Gamma Pi, Loyola 10465 Emory C. Gray, Gamma Phi, Univer­ 10502 John J. J!iccinnini, Zeta Omicroll, University-Chicago sity of Texas-El Paso W. Post College 10428 Gerald L. Hegel, Alpha Theta, Univer­ 10466 Roy L. Nelson II, Delta Rho, Texas sity of Cincinnati 10503 Robert J . Altepeter, Beta Chi, Univer State College sity of Tulsa

24 The January, 1979 ISSUE of 10504 Walter J. Frank, Jr., Beta Psi, Louisi­ 10525 Lawrence J. Leif, Alpha Epsilon, Uni­ 10548 Joy L. Lindorff, Sigma, University of ana Tech University versity of Minnesota-Minneapolis Utah 10505 Marlene L. Price, Alpha Gamma, 10526 RobertS. Mermelstein, Alpha Pi, Indi­ 10549 Vincent A. Mango, Epsilon Sigma, Pennsylvania State University ana University LaSalle College 10506 Jon K. Ross, Delta Tau, Indiana State 10527 Byron C. Gough, Gamma Rho, Univer­ 10550 John D. Leffage, Delta Eta, Lamar University sity of Detroit University 10507 Gordon R. Boardway, Gamma Sigma, 10528 Robert R. Pena, Iota Kappa, James 10551 Gordon F. Brown, Eta Nu, University University of Maryland Madison University of Missouri-Saint Louis 10508 James J. Beck, Gamma Lambda, Flor­ 10529 Leland J. Hendrie, Gamma Kappa, 10552 Robert C. Jackson III, Gamma Iota, ida State University Michigan State University University of New Mexico 10530 Steven J. Hirsh, Upsilon, University 10553 Wayne E. Toussaint, Zeta, North­ 10509 James M. Davin, Mu, Georg.etown of Illinois-Urbana University western Evanston 10531 Richard M. Enslen, Theta Pi, Bowling 10554 Mark L. Bennett, Theta Pi, Bowling 10510 Brent S. Diedrich, Gamma Rho, Uni­ Green State University versity of Detroit Green State University 10532 Richard K. Tillison, Iota Kappa, 10555 Richard I. Klein, Iota Kappa, James 10511 Walter E. Ferrell, Nu, Ohio State Uni­ James Madison University Madison University versity 10533 Chloe W. Barnes, Eta Tau, McNeese 10556 Frank G. Young, Theta Chi, San Jose 10512 William E . Hanselman, Alpha State University State University Upsilon, Miami University-Ohio 10534 Glenn P. Comeaux, Eta Tau, McNeese 10557 0. Paul Jones, Jr., Beta Epsilon, Uni­ 10513 Gary E. Pierson, Zeta Kappa, Western State University versity of Oklahoma State College 10535 Terry J. Sindt, Zeta Omega, Northern 10558 Theresa M. Jeszka, Zeta Omega, 10514 Dean J. Saluti, Gamma, Boston Uni­ Arizona University Northern Arizona University versity 10536 Rita P. Muniz, Gamma Iota, Univer­ 10559 Michael D. Wilson, Gamma Pi, Loyola 10515 Arthur W. Stevenson, Epsilon Sigma, sity of New Mexico U ni versi ty -Chicago LaSalle College 10537 Steven D. Kuptsis, Zeta Psi, State Uni­ 10560 William P. Weber, Alpha Iota, Drake 10516 Carl A. Warmack, Beta Eta, Univer­ versity of New York-Albany University sity of Florida 10538 Bill D. Amend, Beta Epsilon, Univer­ 10561 Lisa C. Herbst, Theta Iota, University 10517 George M. Trostel II, Alpha Lambda, sity of Oklahoma of Connecticut University of North Carolina-Chapel 10539 David P. McCrate, Jr., Epsilon Psi, 10562 Joseph L. Cardillo, Jr., Zeta Psi, State Hill Christian Brothers College University of New York-Albany 10518 Karen N. Bohnstedt, Iota Lambda, In­ 10540 James W. Dieker, Upsilon, University 10563 Mitchell G. Kahn, Zeta Psi, State Uni­ diana-Purdue University of Illinois-Urbana versity of New York-Albany 10541 Farrell L. Watson, Epsilon Eta, 10564 George P. Warnock, Zeta Psi, State 10519 Laura J. East, Delta Nu, Loyola Uni­ Eastern New Mexico University University of New York-Albany versity-New Orleans 10542 Thomas J . Maxey, Jr., Beta Omega, 10565 Laurence M. Daves, Delta Nu, Loyola 10520 Lorretta L. Buttacavoli, Epsilon Phi, University of Miami-Coral Gables University-New Orleans California State University-Sacra­ 10543 Jeffrey L. Pickering, Iota Lambda, In­ 10566 James G. Walls, Zeta Pi, St. Joseph's mento diana-Purdue University College 10521 Raymond E. Lipke, Zeta X~ Lewis 10544 Robert J. Dooley, Alpha Rho, Univer­ 10567 Patrick J. Coyne, Lambda, University University sity of Colorado of Pittsburgh 10522 Jeffrey L. Baron, Zeta Upsilon, Virgin­ 10545 Carol S. Gardner, Alpha Beta, Univer­ 10568 Anne E. Pirkle, Iota Mu, Georgia Col­ ia Polytechnic Institute sity of Missouri-Columbia lege 10523 Victor J. Longworth, Theta Pi, Bowl­ 10546 Marianne B. Kelly, Gamma Pi, Loyola 10569 Barry E. Link, Epsilon Theta, Califor­ ing Green State University University-Chicago nia State University-Chico 10524 Victor R. LaFont, Eta Iota, Nicholls 10547 Richard W. Brust, Psi, University of 10570 Laurie E. Busse, Iota Mu, Georgia Col­ State University Wisconsin-Madison lege 10571 David J. Leininger, Theta Tau, St. Cloud State University 10572 Mark R. Aydelotte, Zeta Tau, Califor­ nia State University-Hayward 10573 Tamie J. Aeschliman, Epsilon Xi, Ball State University 10574 Charles F. Printz, Epsilon Kappa, Shepherd College 10575 Duane E. DeBruler, Alpha Pi, Indiana University 10576 James S. Peterson, Sigma, University of Utah 10577 Paul R. Sweeney, Delta Tau, Indiana State University 10578 Leonard M. Tobin, Theta Mu, Colum­ bus College 10579 Daniel J . Werner, Epsilon Phi, Califor­ nia State. University-Sacramento 10580 Max A. Williams, Alpha Th eta, Uni­ versity of Cincinnati 10581 Katherine M. Oster, Upsilon, Univer­ sity of Illinois-Urbana 10582 All en R. Siegel, Zeta Psi, State Univer­ sity of New York-Albany 10583 Steven F. Otter, Gamma Pi, Loyola University-Chicago 10584 Walter M. Kuras, Eta Mu, Northern Il­ linois University The newest pledge class of Phi Chapter at Souther~ Cal ~ith Grand 10585 Douglas L. Moyer, Epsilon Omega, Tatum, kneeling left, and District Director Marty Mangione, nght. Eastern Illinois University

25 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 10586 Mark E. Moore, Epsilon Omega, Assistant Executive Director: Michael J . Til­ Wayne, IN 46804; Ray N. Giaco Eastern Illinois University lar, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, OH 1801 Valencia West, Apt. 48, C 10587 Cynthia A. Levigne, Zeta Xi, Lewis 45056 Point, IN 46307; William T. Hav University Director of Alumni Activities: Michael R. 6180 Knoll Lane Court, Clarendon Hi 10588 Michael E. Gannon, Theta Iota, Uni­ Mallonee, 3209 N. W. 50th, Apt. 210, Okla­ IL 60514; Richard L. Williams, 5762 versity of Connecticut homa City, OK 73112 Montmarte, Columbus, OH 43229 10589 Laurie G. Senko, Gamma Omega, Ari­ Undergraduate of the Year-1977: Marc P. CENTRAL REGION zona State University Franson, 1414 30th Street, Apt. 8, Des Regional Director: Donald T. Colby, 655 W 10590 James D. Hankins, Alpha Phi, Univer­ Moines, IA 50311 Irving Park Road, Apt. 1913, Chicago, IL sity of Mississippi Undergraduate of the Year-1978: Scott A. 60613 10591 Gregory N. Lyall, Epsilon Nu, Univer­ Weber, 3219 Woodland Circle, San Angelo, District Directors: Alan F. Pacer, 1596 sity of New Orleans TX 76901 Hunter, Apt. 2-D, Wheeling, IL 60090· 10592 Adrel B. Chapman, Eta Omicron, Jerry J. Rodell, 619 S. Ridge, ArlingU.: Northeast Louisiana University EASTERN REGION Heights, IL 60005; William E. Stroud, 10593 Terrell D. Martin, Epsilon Nu, Univer­ Regional Director: Richard J . Parnitzke, 1003 N. 2nd Street, Edwardsville, IL sity of New Orleans 214 Capen Boulevard, Eggertsville, NY 62025 10594 William E. Foote, Gamma Tau, Uni­ 14226 SOUTHERN REGION versity of Southern Mississippi District Directors: Frank A. Cafiero, 141 Regional Director: Frank M. Busch, Jr, 10595 Stephen T. Meyers, Gamma Tau, Uni­ Webster Court, Newington, CT 06111 ; Box 4324, Tech Station, Ruston, LA versity of Southern Mississippi Daniel N. Ford, 445 Andover Street, Apt. 71270 10596 Marcia D. Sperry, Gamma Tau, Uni­ 10, Lawrence, MA 01843; Steven D. District Directors: Louis Lehr, Jr., 650 versity of Southern Mississippi Kuptsis, 35 Park Avenue, Bedford Hills, Bellemeade Boulevard, Apt. 5-J, Gretna, 10597 David B. Lee, Delta Epsilon, North NY 10507; Lewis P. Tischler, Box 23, LA 70053; Harry F. Leuer, Jr., 1978 Texas State University Columbiaville, NY 12050; Thomas L. Higbee Avenue, Memphis, TN 381(14; 10598 Kenneth E. Hammill, Jr., Epsilon Walker, 5 Northfield Gate, Pittsford, NY Frederick B. Pecora, 3408 Green Acree Theta, California State University 14534 Road, Metairie, LA 70003; L. Murphy 10599 Robert G. Curtis, Epsilon Eta, Eastern Smith, Department of Accounting, NLU, New Mexico University MIDEASTERN REGION Monroe, LA 71201; Rogers C. Sonnier, Regional Director: Harry J . McMahon, Sr., 10600 Daniel C. Jaster, Gamma Rho, Univer­ 510 E. Claude Street, Lake Charles, LA 12315 Starlight Lane-Belair, Bowie, MD sity of Detroit 70605; Ronnie S. Walker, 118 Grove Cir· 20715 cle, Apt. G, Jackson, MS 39206; Gary V. District Directors: C. Clinton Becker, 508 Watson, Apt. 450, 4888 Sherwood Forest Houcksville Road, Hampstead, MD Boulevard, Baton Rouge, LA 70816 21074; Thomas J . Boyd III, 204 Lincoln NORTH CENTRAL REGION Avenue, Beverly, NJ 08010; Michael M. Regional Director: Robert M. Drewniak, Johnson, Box 452 Shannondale, Harpers 417 S. 215th Street, Elkhorn, NE 68022 DIRECTORY Ferry, WV 25425; Robert G. Johnson, District Director: Steven B. Ludwig, 4405 Box TL-23, DuBois, PA 15801 ; Jay D. Woodland, Apt. 42, W. Des Moines, lA Lord, 8500 New Hampshire Avenue, Apt. 50265 202, Silver Spring, MD 20903; David G. MIDWESTERN REGION BOARD OF Mcintee, 50 Bellair Place, Newark, NJ Regional Director: None 07104; Michael J. McKenna, 5005 Pine District Directors: Appointed by Ben H. Lake Village, Lindenwold, NJ 08021; Wolfenberger, James F . Deaton, 408 Cornell S. Owesny, 1601 Old Beulah At· terbury Drive, Norman, OK 73069; John DIRECTORS Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15235 SOUTH CENTRAL REGION A. Watton, 310 Jefferson, Apt. C-1 , War· rensburg, MO 64093 Regional Director: Richard L. Schreiner, 4400 Hadrian Court, Alexandria, VA SOUTHWESTERN REGION AND 22310 Regional Director: Victor A. Tabor, 8701 Braeswood, Apt. 110, Houston, TX 77 District Directors: Monroe M. Landreth, District Directors: Van A. Branham, 3 Jr., 100 Placid Place, Charlotte, NC High Meadow, San Angelo, TX 76901; 28211; Charles W. Murphy, 107 Boulters DISTRICT Rufus Estis, -23203 Hill Creek Lock Road, Irmo, SC 29063; Don C. Pon­ Spring, TX 77373; Barry A. Kle tius, 3030; Vista Point Road, Midlothian, VA 23113 3800 Sherwood Lane, Apt. 183, Hous TX 77092; William A. Yarborough, 26 DIRECTORS SOUTHEASTERN REGION Emerson, Denton, TX 76201 Regional Director: Michael J . Mazur, Jr., INTERMOUNTAIN REGION 5959 Ft. Caroline Road, Apt. 1201, Regional Director: Theodore B. Atl Jacksonville, FL 32211 1780 S. Bellaire, Suite 615, Denver, At District Directors: Robert A. Billings, 3310 80222 S. Semoran Boulevard, Apt. 15, Orlando, District Directors: Stephen N. Castle, 6 FL 32807; Marc H. Cohen, 1035 Franklin S. Clarkson Street, Littleton, CO 8012 Road, Apt. Q-16, Marietta, GA 30067 T. William R. Leonard, 3502 E. Pasade November 1, Patrick Daniels, Route 5, Box 425-B, Phoenix, AZ 85018; Anita A. Willia Lake City, FL 32055; James D. Henley, 10900 Princess Jeanne, NE, Albuqu ::!214 Rosewood Avenue, Brunswick, GA que, NM 87112 31520; Loren A. Poucher, 11718 Oban WESTERN REGION 1978 Avenue, Tampa, FL 33617; Aliz A. Roser, Regional Director: Joe S. Loomis, 3293 2021 S. W. 22nd Avenue, Miami, FL El Macero, Box 20"53, El Macero, Grand President: William W. Tatum, Jr., 33145; R. Sheldon Tyndall, 160 Morse 95618 3001 N. El Macero Drive, El Macero CA Avenue, Montezuma, GA 31063 95618 • District Directors: W. Leon Garman II, 91'1 EAST CENTRAL REGION 1st Street, Apt. D, Hermosa Beach, Executive Director: Ben H. Wolfenberger, 330 Regional Director: David M. Rose Box 110 S. Campus Avenue, Oxford, OH 45056 90254; Barr}" E. Link, P.O. Box 5 Avilla, IN 46710 ' ' Morgan Hill, CA 95037; Martin Past Grand President: Harold L. Cannon, 216 District Directors: Philip R. Fluegemann Menands Road, Loudonvi ll e, NY 12211 Mangione, 309 Blackshear Avenue, 1M 6506 Covington Road, Apt. 324-A, Ft: Angeles, CA 90022

26 The January, 1979 ISSUE of lifestyle .... among the chapters

ROCHESTER TECH of numerous books dealing with industrial re­ Halloween did not go by unnoticed. For St. THE BROTHERHOOD OF Epsilon lations and business in industry. We thank Catherine's home for children, our Com­ Lambda Chapter would like to thank Theta Mrs. Gage for her gracious donation which munity Service Committee organized a par­ Iota Chapter for a very informative Regional has provided us with a valuable asset in this ty, complete in costumes, followed by door-to­ Conference in addition to a really great time. fine collection of books. door trick-or-treating. Brothers Kevin Beaudette, Joe Krupka, Leon Through the hard work of the Brotherhood, Innovations occurred in our committee Niles and William Beatty were able to share Epsilon Lambda Chapter anticipated a re­ structure with the formation of Membership with us the numerous ideas and suggestions warding Fall rush program. With the induc­ Development. After an outstanding rush pro­ presented at the meeting. We are looking for­ tion of 22 pledges, we patiently guided them gram organized by Franco Brindisi and a ward to implementing these ideas as positive through an effective pledge education pro­ thorough pledge period under Jenmfer input for our chapter. William Beatty, our gram in the hope that they would become Carney, membership incorporation is not at chapter Faculty Advisor, was the only worthy of the Epsilon Lambda Chapter of an end. This committee's goals are to help the Advisor to attend the Regional Conference. Delta Sigma Pi. fraternity get the most from its membership, Bill's great concern and dedication to Delta In closing, we wish all Deltasigs a reward­ its membership the most from the fraternity. Sigma Pi sets a fine example for us, and ing year and hope to see you all in Atlanta, if With nearly 40 per cent of our chapter Epsilon Lambda Chapter is proud to say that not sooner. · graduating each year, Lisa Zaks and her he is our Brother. Alumni Committee have not forgotten them. Hearty congratulations go out to Kevin, SUNY-ALBANY Our semester was happily concluded at the Joe and our District Director Tom Walker for THIS WAS QUITE a valuable semester for initiation formal dinner dance. Here, their initiation into Yellow Dogs. The three the Brothers of Zeta Psi Chapter. Sending 11 Brothers past and present were together once of them enjoyed every minute of it. representatives to the Regional Conference again. We would also like to extend special thanks at Hartford proved to be a worthwhile experi­ -KATHRYN ZUPKO to Executive Director Ben H. Wolfenberger, ence as we saw Delta Sigma Pi in its entirety. Grand President Bill Tatum and Regional Di­ With a membership of 49 Brothers, chapter CONNECTICUT rector Dick Parnitzke. You made the Re­ operations ran smoothly and successfully THETA IOTA CHAPTER at the Univer­ gional Conference an event to remember, and under our president, Lloyd Wirshba. Among sity of Connecticut has just successfully to put to use in our chapter. the many events, our third annual Career hosted the Eastern Regional Conference for Epsilon Lambda Chapter is now the site of Day was once again a huge success. Brothers 1978. The Conference was held the weekend the Gage Library, donated by Mrs. Morgan Sheryl Egol and George Warnock with the of September 22-24 in Hartford, Connecticut. Gage in memory of her late husband, Mr. help of their committee organized an event Deltasigs from the State University of New Morgan Gage, former Vice President of In­ that benefited the entire university com­ York-Albany, Rochester Institute of Tech­ dustrial Relations at Gleason Works of munity. Student attendance was well over nology, C. W. Post College, Siena, State Uni­ Rochester, New York. The collection consists 8,000 with 24 firms represented. versity of New York-Buffalo, and the Univer­ sity of Connecticut arrived at the Holiday Inn in Hartford on Friday evening. A strong delegation from The Central Office arrived, including Executive Director Ben H. Wolfen­ berger and Chapter Consultant Michael T. Walsh. Grand President William W. Tatum, Jr., also arrived from California. After the registration period, the Deltasigs relaxed to an informal evening in one of the hotel lounges. Saturday was filled with semina rs and con­ ferences on the Chapter Efficiency Index, Chapter Officers, Pledge Education, Profes­ sional Activities, Standard Operating Proce­ dures, Alumni Activities a nd Recruiting. With most seminars represented by most chapters, the day's events proved nothing less than a big plus to all who attended. Following a formal dinner on Saturday evening, Grand President William W. Tatum, J r ., delivered a short message to the audience. He spoke of the growth and direc­ tion of the fraternity. Afterwards, Regional Director Richard J . Parnitzke presented various awa rds. The University of Connecti­ cut, C. W. Post Co llege and State University of New York-Albany received awards for achieving the 100,000 point platea u. State University of New York-Albany received an Members of Theta Iota Chapter at Connecticut visit with national officers at the award for best representation at the Eastern Regional Conference. The University of Con- Eastern Regional Conference.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 27 acquaint prospective pledges with the crabs, crab soup, crab cakes, barbeque necticut received a special award for hosting rolls, hot dogs, hot roast beef, and pi the Eastern Regional Conference. Brothers of the chapter and a smoker was held at a local restaurant. The smoker was more. A volleyball game followed in w · An early Sunday morning slide show pre· many Brothers wished they had never pa sented by Ben Wolfenberger preceded the attended by the Brothers, pledges and alumni ipated. closing of activities. The day ended early as and gave everyone an opportunity to make The speaker for the September busine. many people had a long drive home. new friends and renew old acquaintances. meeting was Mr. George Havercheck, Exec:a. Theta Iota Cha pter thanks all of their fol ­ Initiation ceremonies were held on a Satur­ tive Director of Baltimore City Hospitals. low Deltasigs who a ttended for their help in day in the beginning of December. Hit making the 1978 Eastern Regional Con· A tour of the Universal Cyclops Steel plant topic for the evening was "The Hospital a1a Business" and was very interesting in lip ference a success. was arranged through Terry Hamilton, an -LEO J. P ACYNA alumnus, and turned out to be one of the best of today's rising medical cost. attended and interesting tours ever held. The October business meeting was a tour to SIENA Since the steel industry is one of Pittsburgh's the Baltimore Museum of Art. The star THETA UPSILON CHAPTER entered the greatest assets, interest was especially high. planned a special tour for Chi Chapttr brand new year wi t h 29 enthusiastic The tour provided the chance for the Brothers with a behind-the-scene look at Brothers hoping and preparing for the most Brothers, their guests, and pledges to don what goes into putting an exhibit together active year in our chapter's history. A full hard hats and observe the impressive inter­ Our Chapter President, Harrison Heath, slate of activities began as Siena resumed nal functions of a steel mill. has instilled a great determination this Yllll classes in September. The Brothers also gathered for a Christmas for closer professional-social integration of New officers for the 1978-79 school year are party for the residents of Camp Sleepy undergraduates and alumni activities. Marguerite Civelli, president; Maureen Hollow, a county facility for homeless young -MELVIN J . SMI'III Vanacore, senior vice president; David Corey, boys. The chapter presented a gift to each of PENN STATE vice president for pledge education; Mark the residents and the Brothers spent an after­ ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER is coming of Stradone, vice president for professional ac­ noon with the boys. The time spent with the a very strong year in 1978 and looking for. tivities; Marty Stowe, treasurer; Kathleen residents was appreciated even more than Vinett, secretary; Michael Lehosky, chan· ward to an even better year in 1979. After the gifts. initiating 16 new members in December, our cellor; Regina Piscatella, CEI Chairman; and The Brothers are now planning their activ­ current chapter membership numbers about Renee Heroux, historian. ities for the upcoming Winter term that they 60. We opened the year by producing desk blot· hope will be both enjoyable and educational. In the past year we have become more in ters which were given to members of the Hard work and determination made the Fall volved in campus activities such as the intra· Siena community. Raffles, a night at term a big success and we are looking for­ mural athletic program. We did not take Shakey's Pizza Parlor, and a seminar with ward to an equally successful Winter term. lint place, but we made a good showing for our the NAA were among events planned. The -CYNTffiA M. LEPCZYK chapter also staged a campus awareness first year and everyone who participated advertising program to promote the frater­ JOHNS HOPKINS enjoyed themselves. nity on the Siena campus. A new bulletin CHI CHAPTER AT Johns Hopkins Univer· Harry McMahon visited our chapter late in board area has broadened our lines of com· sity would like to wish all the Brothers of September to recruit Brothers for the Jle. munication and all members have been pro· Delta Sigma Pi a most successful year in pro· gional Conference. Unfortunately, vided with Delta Sigma PiT-shirts. A seven fessional programs that will achieve high could not attend, but those of us who week rush program was begun in October points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. an excellent time. It was great meeting with high prospects for many new members. The annual crab feast for Chi Chapter, for other Deltasigs from our region and Kenneth Parker, tax specialist of Peat, the benefit of the Scholarship Fund, was held looking forward to seeing all of you Marwick, and Mitchell, opened the year's pro· at the Mt. Washington Club this year. All the the Grand Chapter Congress this uu'"'·'""• fessional program with an interesting discus· Brothers and guests that attended-and Our second annual "Penn State sion. Among other speakers and seminars there were many, including the alumni­ raffle was a huge success as we planned, our vice president is arranging a enjoyed the day with a menu of Maryland $1000. The pledges challenged the "day with a professional." In this program, members of the fraternity will be able to observe a typical working day with a profes­ sional in the student's major field. On other fronts, the alumni committee will be a ttempting to reach all Siena Deltasigs for the first time in order to let them know how we are doing. The social committee has planned several events including bowling, skating, and a party for the fraternity's birthday. Theta Upsilon Chapter was represented at the Eastern Regional Conference in Hartford by Brothers Mark Stradone and John Halstead. An interesting array of workshop seminars and student get-togethers proved very successful. We extend our thanks from the University of Connecticut to the hosts of that convention. We are hoping for an excit­ ing year of Brotherhood and extend our best wishes for a successful year to all Deltasigs. -JOHN P. HALSTEAD PITTSBURGH LAMBDA CHAPTER AT the University of Pittsburgh has been very busy with chapter activities this past Fall term. Speakers at its professional meetings have included repre­ sentatives from local industries as well as a member of the University's Placement De­ Sending a large delegation to the Eastern Regional Conference in Hartford was partment. Two pledge meetings were held to Psi Chapter at State University of New York-Albany.

28 The January, 1979 ISSUE of to try to sell more tickets than they and, of course, the Brothers accepted the challenge urer Janet Rebilas. Former treasurer and Leading the way is Jim Lenahen's out­ and outsold them. current President Steve Remchuk assists standing professional program, which has In our continuing effort to get our alumni Janet and F~nd Raisers Rich Galinkin and featured fine film highlights of area sports, Tt.om Venanzi In their capital raising activi- more involved, we sponsored an "Alumni Ies. interesting tours to places like the Abseacon Weekend" which was highlighted by a dinner Winery, and informative lectures by repre­ at the Penn State Sheraton. Those who could -TOM PIRRO sentatives of Arthur Young and the Secret make it back were very impressed with our ST. PETER'S Service and by community leaders such as progress and enthusiastic about returning in ZETA ETA CHAPTER at St. Peter's Col­ Congressman Edgar. Dave Ibarguen and his the future. lege welcomed Brother Michael T. Walsh, our community committee were also right there when it came to outstanding events. Swim - WILLIAM J. STEWART Chapter. Consultant, on September 27. The distingUished visitor from The Central Office parties and picnics for orphans, along with RIDER gave us suggestions on how to improve our Halloween parties, Thanksgiving dinner, and THE BETA XI CHAPTER of Rider College pledge penod, and shared his varied knowl­ Christmas parties for the people at Drueding currently engaged in various professional edge With us. There was warm rapport be­ Infirmary and Friends' Home, provided not and social activities during the Fall 1978 tween Brother Walsh and the Brothers of only good times but also that certain inner semester. Zeta Eta Chapter. We wish to thank him job that comes from helping others. Frank Brown, vice president of profes­ agam and hope he will visit us again in the Never neglected was the chapter's social sional activities, with cooperation from near future. life because of the great job done by Chair­ former Professional Vice Presidents Dave On October 11, Mr. Keith R. Helbsy of man Joe Donovan and his social committee. Wolf and Tony Stefanoni, has planned a Delmt~,e, Haskins and Sells gave a lecture The Brothers were able to enjoy a whole series of activities that includes guest titled The Changmg Profession of Account- spectrum of events, from the quiet and serene speakers from various corporations situated ancy. "Many students, including prospective wine and cheese party to the wild and wooly in the New Jersey-Pennsylvania area. One of pled~es, attended this lecture, which was the Mansion Mixers. The social calendar was his functions included an extensive tour of first. In a series of lectures the Zeta Eta Chap­ capped by the annual Christmas Dance the U.S. Steel Corporation, which proved to ter IS sponsoring this year. We are looking which was enjoyed by all. be both educational and entertaining to all forward to an even greater year than the As usual, Zeta Pi Chapter had no trouble those who attended. last! running these events, thanks to Fundraising Pledge Master David Wizer is extremely _:_SUKWOON NOH Chairman Kevin Boyle and his crew who con­ tinue to have great success with super active with the members of the current ST. JOSEPH'S pledge class. Through Dave's guidance and boathouse parties. ZETA PI CHAPTER at St. Joseph's Uni­ And so in the Spring semester of 1979, the with the help of former Pledge Master Jim versity has just completed another successful Fontana, the pledges will organize a profes­ Zeta Pi Chapter has set sights on the hat semester and, thanks to the experienced trick-three straight 100,000 point years. sional activity for the whole campus involv­ leadership of President Vince Spiziri and the -JOSEPH FISHER ing the techniques of writing a resume. watchful eye of CEI Chairman Tim Cramsie The chapter's strong monetary position is is well on the way to another 100,000 point SOUTH CAROLINA enhanced due to the organization of Treas- year. BETA GAMMA CHAPTER at the Univer­ sity of South Carolina is pleased to welcome to our chapter 11 new Brothers from the Fall pledge class. These new members are Debbie Baleno, Zelice Brown, Billy Carelock, Bobby Creasman, Steve DeSanto, Jimmy Hyman, Patty Labrach, Wing Lo, Loretta Lowerre, James Teigen, and Edwin Vincent. We are also glad that Brother Lee Bakalarski, a former Deltasig a t the University of Missis­ sippi, reactivated into our chapter. The Beta Gamma Chapter will be celebra­ ting its 50th Anniversary this year. We are all excited about our plans to celebrate this occasion on the weekend of April 14-15, 1979. For just a few highlights, the weekend will start with a tour of the Business Administra­ tion School which will be followed by a golf tournament for those who are interested. Later, we will have an honorary speaker and presentation of awards which will be followed by the Rose Dance. . This past semester has been a very reward­ mg one for professional speakers, who have given us much insight about the business world. In addition to these professional activ­ ities, we also had a lot of fun with our fund raising activities. Among several money rais­ mg proJects, the selling of bumper stickers with a slogan against our biggest rival Clem­ son University, proved most enjoyab,le and profitable. The Brothers of Beta Gamma Chapter hope everyone had a Merry Christmas and a Hap­ PY New Year with best wishes for much suc­ cess m the future. -JANET G. WEED

Members and guests of Lambda Chapter at Pittsburgh at a recent banquet.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 29 our new Rose, Linda Delamarta, also gave hard work, new friends and many const1'11C­ VIRGINIA TECH tive ideas. Our president, treasurer, pledat THE ZETA UPSILON CHAPTER at Vir­ her support. With the excellent leadership of our new educator and correspondent became Yellat ginia Polytechnic Institute and State Uni­ officers the professional activities ran Dogs first, then met with all of the chaptea, versity is expecting another fine year of fra­ the District Directors, alumni, Broth111 smoothly this past semester. Most bro_the~s ternal activity. agreed that Tom Nardi, from Mad1son s Tatum and Wolfenberger, and many othen. Our Fall activities included the Homecom­ Placement Center, gave a beneficial lecture -DIANE A. CHILIJI ing party, a Halloween pledge pa~ty , a c~lor television giveaway, and several mterestmg on job hunting before graduation. Our_to~r_of AUBURN professional events. We were honored to have Reynolds Aluminum in Grottoes, V1rgm1a, BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Aub a speaker from Roanoke who spoke on "Elec­ turned out to be a worthwhile experience for University initiated the Fall pledge cla91 tronic Funds Transfers," the possible sub­ all who attended. Being the youngest chapter November 20. Fonda Long, rush chai stitute for personal checks in the future. The in our South Central Region we were more directed this rush in which the cha event was well attended, as several finance than honored to have been the host of theRe­ pledged 31 business students. This is classes were invited to the Delta Sigma Pi­ gional Conference which took place at Har­ largest pledge class Beta Lambda Cha sponsored event. Also, tours of Poly-Scientific risonburg's Sheraton Inn. The conference was has ever had and all the Brothers are ex Corporation and White Motors Company the peak of Deltasig's semester events. ~he to have the new initiates as Deltasigs. highlighted the quarter. Several of our meetings and lectures were a great learmng A dinner meeting was held in Oc Brothers attended the South Central Re­ experience, but even more important was the featuring Dr. Marion Posey of ToucheR gional Conference in Harrisonburg. We Brotherhood shown. the speaker. Dr. Posey spoke on the inte would like to compliment the Brothers of the -ELIZABETH T. BOYWlD process and showed a film. Iota Kappa Chapter at James Madison Uni­ GEORGIA STATE Dr. Robert Rogow, faculty advisor, hae versity who did a fine job of sponsoring the KAPPA CHAPTER AT Georgia State Uni­ cently excelled in leadership and achi conference. versity celebrated Founders' Day in Novem­ ments on campus. He was chosen as Our fraternity homecoming was a big suc­ ber with a dinner and a guest speaker. The "School of Business Teacher of the Year" cess and our undergraduates were excited to speaker was The Red Baron, the first Deltasig the Student Government Association. He see alumni from the early years of our chap­ from Kappa Chapter. Thirty Brothers at­ initiated as a faculty member of Omi ter. I would like to remind all our alumni and tended the affair, and we all enjoyed K-l's Delta Kappa. Also, he was appointed as any other Deltasigs in the area about our appearance and speech. new Department Head of Accounting Spring Blast weekend which is held at Smith In October, we sent a delegation of Finance. Our chapter has appreciated Mountain Lake near Roanoke during the Brothers to the Southeastern Regional Con­ service to us over the years, and wishes middle of May. For those alumni who have ference in Orlando, Florida. The Brothers continued success. not received recent correspondence from us, who went not only had a great time, but they Rob Pumphrey, president, and Bill Ma please send your address to: 1105 N. Main were also enlightened about the workings of represented our chapter at the Southeas Street, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060 (703) Delta Sigma Pi. Regional Conference in Orlando during the 951-4196. We will be in touch with all alumni The professional activities of Kappa Chap­ weekend of October 20-22. Special thanks IG about final plans for the Blast. ter Fall quarter included a tour of Eastern Bill Donaldson, president of Theta Mu C We would like to invite any Deltasigs ever Airlines' Reservation Office. We learned what ter, for the ride to and from Orlando. in the area to visit the Zeta Upsilon Chapter all has to be done when placing a reservation would also like to thank Mike Mazur, at. the above address. with an airline. We also had a breakfast gional Director, and all the National Offt -DONALD COSTELLO meeting and a guest speaker from the Geor­ for making this not only a fun-filled week gia Power Company, Mr. D. W. Sanders, who but an educational one, too. See you at spoke on "Solar Energy." Mr. Sanders had a Grand Chapter Congress in Atlanta JAMES MADISON very informational speech and we learned a August! THE IOTA KAPPA CHAPTER began the lot. Fall semester with several smokers that Kappa Chapter initiated 18 new members generated much interest in Delta Sigma Pi. FLORIDA SOUTHERN into Delta Sigma Pi in Fall quarter. This is DELTA IOTA CHAPTER at Florida So We had as many as 50 prospective pledges at the largest number of Brothers initiated into the smokers and gave out 20 bids, constitut­ ern College has increased its membershi Kappa Chapter in a long time. We are very over 60 members. The Spring 1978 initia ing our largest pledge class yet. pleased to have these new Brothers as part of The Iota Kappa Chapter pledge class was brought in a number of new members. Kappa Chapter. Spring 1978 activities included a to very busy this past semester with several -LYNN GREEN fund raising projects and Brother-Pledge ac­ Florida Tile Company. Student saw how tivities. Everyone had a good time at our tra­ FLORIDA is manufactured and learned some man ditional day at the College Farm. As usual, IT'S BACK TO classes for the 1979 ment procedures involved. Also cha the Brothers won the football game. October Deltasigs and this Winter quarter Beta Eta members and their advisors perform was deemed our busiest and most prosperous Chapter at the University of Florida in school service project. They had a "desk month. Brothers and pledges had no trouble Gainesville is stronger than ever. Since most ing day" which involved sanding and finishing off the six foot pizza at the pizza of our members graduated and moved on to nishlng the older desks in the busi party. With the Brothers and pledges all employment or to law school, our pledge class building. working together the 21st of October turned from Fall quarter had to be a group with lots The Delta Iota Chapter hosted two out to be one of Madison's and Deltasigs most of leadership potential. speakers during the semester. Jack Dre successful Homecomings. With the theme of Our big event last quarter was the annual personnel manager of Food Machinery, Octoberfest, we made a lot of money by sell­ field trip to Atlanta, Georgia. Almost the in Lakeland, Florida, gave an informa ing all 400 of our original Octoberfest T­ whole fraternity, including all of the pledges, speech on "The Do's and Dont's of Inte shirts. Finally, we enjoyed other social activi­ shows up for this special professional activi­ and Resumes." ties with our Alumni Party and our Initiation ty. This year's visit included meeting with Dennis Campagnone, stock broker Banquet. The Alumni Party was especially executives of Atlantic Steel and the rest of Merrill Lynch and part-time investmen interesting because many of our recent grad­ the day was spent touring the Merchandise structor at Florida Southern College, a uates are now newlyweds. Mart. about investment options including s This past semester our Brothers continued h1 October, the Southeastern Regional bonds, and real estate. their interest with the intramural program. Conference was held in Orlando. Beta Eta Several members of the Delta Iota Cha With a huge turnover of Brothers our new Chapter sent four representatives who came received distinction for their outstan members were very successful with soccer, back motivated to work harder than ever on work and servic~. The outstanding cha racketball, basketball, and especially soft­ making the fraternity more successful, espe­ member was Brian Mills, chapter presid ball. Our female Brothers helped as much as cially in the CEI division. Over 100 people at­ Honorary chapter member was Sue MacKeY they could by cheering on the sidelines and tended and the weekend was packed with senior vice president. The Golden Key awa!d

30 The January, 1979 ISSUE ol · en annually to the student with the high- giV b . . 20-22. They attended various seminars. GEORGIA SOUTHERN t grade point average as a usmess maJor Guest speakers from the Federal Bureau of EPSILON CHI CHAPTER is working hard es s awarded to Monti Webb. To add some Investigation, Publix Supermarket, and a to assure that it will receive for the fourth ::auty to it all, Joe Walz was selected Bobb~ certified managerial accountant came to the year the Howard B. Johnson Award for t~e as the Rose of Deltas1g. chapter meetings and spoke about job possi­ chapter with the most points in the CEI l.n Four Delta Iota Chapte~ members attended bilities. Also, the chapter took a tour of the the Southeast Region. One reason for th.ls the Regional Conference m Orlando October Publix plant. continued achievement is the fine leadership -PEGGY MURPHY of our advisor, Dr. Lon Carnes, and the Dean of the School of Business Administration, Dr. Origen James. Dr. Carnes was re_ce ntly elected vice president of the Eastern Fmance Association which will hold its annual con­ vention at Georgia Southern College in 1980. We are proud that Dean James has been ap­ pointed to the Visitation Committee of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools ~f Business which determines if a school IS ready for accreditation. The Brothers were very active Fall quarter. Our six pledges helped us earn money for the fraternity through car washes and selhng ourselves to the faculty on Slave Day. We cel­ ebrated Halloween with a costume barbeque and Founders' Day with a covered dish sup­ per. Initiation was preceded by a banquet honoring our Brothers-to-be and followed by the annual Christmas party at which we ex­ changed "gag" gifts. Our plans for Winter quarter include a Meet-the-Faculty Tea where the business faculty and Deltasig Brothers get to know each other on an informal basis, and a major project which involves the use of our business knowledge and professionalism. Brothers of Theta Phi Chapter at South Florida in high spirits at a recent chapter party. Epsilon Chi Chapter wishes all our Brothers a safe and profitable new year in every concern. -CAROLE A. CLEMANS

FLORIDA ATLANTIC ZETA PHI CHAPTER at Florida Atlantic University believes in working hard and playing hard. Professionalism is the key to our success. This Fall quarter promises to be our most productive ever as we have 16 fine pledges working their way through our pledge program. Our dedication to Delta Sig­ ma Pi is as strong as it could possibly be with 17 Brothers "signing their lives away" this quarter at our Life Membership social event. Our fund raising projects are proving to be very successful and highly professional in nature. We have conducted an inventory for the city of Pompano Beach and are organ­ izing market research and analysis for local businesses. The Zeta Phi Chapter is fast gain­ ing a fine reputation for quality work. Professionalism is our top priority and this Fall we had "the big event" with Career Day. Upward of 13 companies representing all areas of business were with us to give us the feel of what it will really be like in the "real world." Brotherhood is something really special here at our chapter. And again we have dem­ onstrated it to our fellow Brothers when ap­ proximately 20 Brothers and alumni made the journey to our Southeastern Regional Conference in Orlando. Deltasigs have the best of both worlds: professional and social. We all worked hard during the day at the meeting, learning new ways to help improve our chapter and share our success stories so .il':'-~ that other chapters may learn. At night the Members and guests of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State look over a display of chap­ Brothers of Zeta Phi Chapter led the way with a "toga" party after Yellow Dog initia- ter historical scrapbooks.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 31 tion Association. tion on Friday. Then we decided to have a re­ held at the Hilton Hotel on Tampa Bay in Brother Ellen Turgeon will represent Delta peat performance Saturday night, complete honor of the newly initiated Brothers. There Sigma Pi in the annual Miss Georgia Collep with our Grand President, Bill Tatum. We were many Brothers, dates, alumni, and Pageant. We wish her the best of luck. thank all the Brothers we met at the con­ faculty in attendance. After a long day, Fall quarter ended with the initiation of26 ference. We all feel that special Brotherhood everyone was glad to relax and enjoy the eve­ of Delta Sigma Pi ... the world truly is bet­ ning together. This large number of new new members. This large increase in ma11• ter because Deltasigs dwell upon it! initiates will help us to maintain our power should enable us to once again achieYe another 100,000 points in the Chapter Ef&. -MICHAEL P. KAMAN strength as a chapter, and continue with our plans for even stronger unity in the Frater­ ciency Index. COLUMBUS COLLEGE nity. After our recent trip to the South­ Iota Mu Chapter would like to express our THETA MU CHAPTER at Columbus Col­ eastern Regional Conference, the Brothers of wishes to all Deltasigs for a rewarding alld lege sponsored a management tournament on Theta Phi Chapter are excited about imple­ successful new year. November 4. The purpose of the tournament menting their many new ideas for the upcom- -REBECCA S. JORDAN was to give business students practical expe­ ing new year. OHIO STATE rience in solving management problems. A -DEBRA VoN BIRGELEN fifty dollar prize was presented to the winner. WE DOUBLED OUR size last quarter All students of the School of Business Admin­ GEORGIA COLLEGE when we started with 15 members and ended istration and Economics were eligible to IOTA MU CHAPTER at Georgia College with 35. This was due to the overall concern enter. A board of four business professors began Fall quarter by co-sponsoring the and enthusiasm among our members. Collie· judged the answers submitted by the stu­ American Association of University Women's quently, we also improved our Chapter Efli. dents in the management tournament. annual book sale. The teamwork of both or­ ciency Index by a considerable amount. Dr. Robert Wright was featured speaker at ganizations enabled us to gain sizeable Another way in which we have been im· the monthly luncheon and professional meet­ profits. proving our chapter is with public relationa. ing for October. Dr. Wright is a businessman The professional calendar kept us all busy. Our new person in charge of public relationa as well as a councilman in our local city Three tours were taken last quarter. The is Larry Binkley. One of his accomplishmenta government. Much interest was displayed Brothers toured Anglo-American Clay, a was to have our picture taken to be put into afte~ the formal talk on "Progress in Colum­ kaolin mine in Sandersville, IBM of Atlanta, the school newspaper. The only catch wa bus. and the Edwin I. Hatch Nuclear Power Plant that at least half of us had to sign up for par· At the Fall pledge initiation, 16 pledges in Baxley. James Scott of the Karate In­ ticipation in the "Computer Dating Match" were initiated. The chapter is growing rap­ stitute of Macon gave us a demonstration which was held among all sororities, fra ter· idly and could easily double its membership and tips on defense. We also enjoyed a lecture nities, and other qualified organizations. It by Spring of next year. Robby Jones was on "Energy" by a representative from Exxon. turned out to be quite interesting. chairman of the pledge drive. We all had a lot of fun at our Halloween Our main fund raising last quarter was for The Southeastern Regional Conference was party. The originality of some of the cos­ us to sell Nature's Naturals, which is a fine attended by a delegation of eight from our tumes was unbelievable. We ended our Fall quality complexion soap. They were available chapter. This conference instilled a great Social activities with a Christmas party in in different fragrances and colors which determination to promote and up-lift the the home of our Advisor, Dr. JoAnn Jones. made them attractive for personal use and name and reputation of our fraternity. The Brothers pitched in with the preparation for inexpensive gifts. -CLIFFORD L. HENDERSON of the food and the decoration of Dr. Jones' We had two fantastic tours-one was with SOUTH FLORIDA house. Faculty from the School of Business Arthur Andersen, a major accounting firm, joined us in the holiday festivities. THETA PHI CHAPTER at the University and the other was with the Nationwide of South Florida has been very busy. Almost Congratulations are in order to Brother Plaza. Both are located in downtown Colum· 20 Brothers attended the Southeastern Re­ Sandra Howard for being awarded a $100 bus and gave us a very impressive presents· gional Conference in Orlando, Florida, this scholarship by the Southern Business Educa- tion of their companies. past October. We are very proud of receiving two awards; one for being on the Chapter Efficiency Index 100,000 point Honor Roll two years in a row; and the second award for having the most new Life Members in our re­ gion for this past year. As one of our professional activities of the quarter, we had a business representative from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers come with a film and talk on the "Management of a Pro­ fessional Football Team from the Business Angle." The Brothers and pledges also at­ tended a tour of the newspaper, The Tampa Tribune, where we learned about the man­ agement and marketing skills involved in printing a newspaper. Both activities gener­ ated much interest from the chapter. On the social level, our Theta Phi Chapter cele­ brated Halloween with a "theme" toga party, and our Founders' Day festivities included a picnic and football game hosted by the pledge class. As combined fina ncial/civic functions the Brothers have been working a local high school's football games. We take tickets work concession stands, and guard the gate~ for the Friday Night games. And many Sun­ day afternoons are devoted to running a con­ cession stand for home games of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. At our initiation December 2, 18 members were initiated into Theta Phi Chapter. Later Delt~ Tau Chapter at Indiana State washed and washed to earn funds for a chapter pro· that same night, a banquet with dancing was fesstonal tour to Chicago.

32 The January, 1979 ISSUE of Since the Regional Conference was a major OHIO an original speech published in Principles event, we sponsored four of our members to ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER at Ohio and Types of Speech Communication, a text· go to Bloomington. They had a wonderful University has begun the year with a full book widely used for beginning public speak· time and returned with many ideas for the schedule of activities. Professional tours at progress of Nu Chapter. ing classes in colleges. the Columb_us Anheuser-Busch brewery, the It has been an active and fulfilling quarter When the quarter began, Dick Murray was Shell Chemical plant in Belpre, Ohio, and the and the members of Alpha Omicron Chapter chosen to fill the vacant position of chan­ Fenton Glass Factory in Williamstown West are planning to continue the year in the same cellor. Virginia, were both informative and e~joya­ fashion. - MERLENE TRUESDALE ble for our actives and pledges. Mr. Edward -CONNIE EADS CINCINNATI Beckett, director of placement for Ohio Uni­ ALPHA THETA CHAPTER sent several versity, ~ave members some insight into the MIAMI-OHIO members to the East Central Regional Con­ Job huntmg experience in a presentation at ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER at Miami ference which took place October 21-22. At the ?eginning of the quarter. Dave Cox, vice University has enjoyed many trips, including the conference two chapter members cele­ president o_f professional activities, and a spe­ extensive tours of the General Electric offices brated their birthdays-Ralph Bradburn and CI~l committee are already working closely in Cincinnati and the Federal Reserve Bank Pam Brater. Everybody learned a lot about With B_rother Dean Gerald Silver planning in St. Louis. Four of our members attended how chapters function, and made several new professional activities for our annual Spring the Regional Conference held in October and friends. tnp. they returned with many new ideas which Our chapter celebrated Founders' Day with Alpha Omicron Chapter has also been visi­ will be incorporated into our plans for future the Second Annual Founders' Day Dance. It ble on campus with our quarterly schedule activities. was a big success, again, with the chapter advising service for business students and In speaking of future activities, we would and several alumni attending. Two alumni, with the organization ofT-shirt sales for the like to thank our past officers for the excel­ Mike Stara and Jo Otto, came down to Cin­ School of Business Administration. The T­ lent job they have done for the chapter. We cinnati from as far as Chicago and Cleveland shirts were designed by Dean Silver and read extend our appreciation to past officers just to attend this dance. "Tired of the Same Old B.S.? Get a B.B.A: Monica Milner, president; Jeff Beder, senior Eight new associate members joined our Ohio University School of Business Adminis­ vice president; Anna May Brennan, vice pres­ chapter in our informal, word of mouth Fall tration." ident for pledge education; Jan Conversano, rush. Our chapter is very happy to get these Brothers John Buckley and ·Ed Nemerever vice president for professional activities; Lin­ new members and expects to get many more started our year with a successful project da Krebs, secretary; Sandy Emerling, treas­ from the formal Winter rush. that not only provided a service for area busi­ urer; Jeff Billig, chancellor; Judie Brugge­ The Junior Achievement group our chapter nesses, but also raised some funds for our man, Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman; advises is making a product called "High chapter. The collection and collation of and Connie Reitler, historian. Rollers," which is based on a TV game show. advertisements from merchants and the sub­ Our service project for the children of Because the games will be made to look very sequent distribution to students proved to be Oxford, our party for the Brothers of our nice (the boards will be made out of var­ a valuable marketing experience for all in­ chapter, and our Beer Mug initiation in nished wood) and the price will be in the volved. November show that our chapter has enjoyed range of $5.00, the group is hoping for a prof­ Brothers in our chapter have earned indi­ many successful parties and social activities. itable year. The advisory team for this JA vidual honors in various fields. Ed Plans for our Formal Spring Rush are group is made entirely from chapter mem­ Nemerever, Mickey McCord, Theodore already being made. With 46 of our members bers, with Janet Gibbs heading it. This is the Jackson, and Gary Sisi won $500 placing graduating we must accept between 25 and second year in a row that our chapter has third in a contest sponsored by Sohio with 30 pledges to maintain our current size. advised a JA group. their entry entitled "Students for Free Enter­ We at Alpha Upsilon Chapter wish you all -LAURA A. BRADLEY prise." Connie Eads has had an excerpt from a happy and successful year. -ROSEANNE HILOW INDIANA STATE THE DELTA TAU CHAPTER of Delta Sig­ ma Pi is enjoying the continuing progress of recent semesters under the guidance of Presi­ dent Thorn Wintczak. An active pledge class of 25 members is continuing this upward trend. The current goal in the chapter is an in­ creased emphasis on the professional aspect of the fraternity. To accomplish this goal, the professional program, directed by the Vice President for Professional Activities Jeff Cor­ ham, has included a trip to Indiana National Bank in Indianapolis, a weekend trip to Chicago to tour several businesses, and sever­ al other speakers and tours. The Delta Tau Chapter recently celebrated its 19th Anniversary with a birthday party. Guests of honor at this function were Dr. George Eberhart and Dr. Paul Muse, the founders of the Delta Tau Chapter. Other semester highlights have included a masquerade Halloween party, the annual Christmas Dance, which was on December 9 and our attendance at the East Central Re: gional Conference in Bloomington, Indiana. All officers have been extremely busy this semester. An alumni newsletter has been sent out and a second one will be sent out this Spring. A scrapbook of the semester's activi­ Members of Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Miami-Ohio on a professional tour of St. Loui s, ties has been prepared by the chapter histori­ Missouri. an and the Delta Tau Chapter has increased

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 33 BOWLING GREEN STATE its CEI points each year, and this yea~ antici­ Delta Sigma Pi. After successfully completing their pledge THETA PI CHAPTER at Bowling Gf'ell pates reaching its goal of 100,000 pomts. State University began a very successful FIB -EILEEN J . FARRELL program, 12 new members were initiated ~n November 3 bringing our total membership quarter by initiating 36 new members. 1'hil WEST LIBERTY STATE to 53 members. The pledge class, which was proved to be the largest pledge class in 011 WHAT AN EXCITING time we had at the selected from 25 prospective pledges, toured history. Many thanks go to Brother JohD Delta Omega Chapter of West Liberty State the facilities of Indiana Bell in Muncie as Broerman, vice president of pledge educa. College Founders' Day Banquet on November their professional function, and raised money tion, and to the Brothers of the pledge CCIIII· 11 1978. It was held at the Dallas Pike Holi­ for the fraternity by organizing a car wash. mittee for instilling a sense of dedication 11 da~ Inn from 7:00P.M. until1~ : 00 Midnight. The Big Brother program was enhanced by these enthusiastic men and women. As a J't. After dinner, we had a busmess meettng the addition of Big Brother/Little Brother suit, the Brotherhood of the Theta Pi Chapt.r which featured President Nelson speaking to meetings where all Big Brothers and their has been strengthened. us on the activities he experienced at theRe­ Little Brothers had a chance to get together. Our new faculty advisor, Dr. Ronald H11111. gional Conference held in Bloomington, Indi­ The chapter was very glad to have our new day, has presented us with many interesti111 ana, from October 20 through 22. District Director, Phillip Fluegemann, and and helpful ideas to assure the success of our Our grade point average for last semester our chapter advisors present for the initia­ chapter programs. As a result, President BiD at West Liberty State was approximately 3.1. tion ceremony. Cowgill was determined to place special em. The Brothers of Delta Omega Chapter want To raise additional funds for the chapter, phasis on the professional aspect of the fra. to make a challenge, not only to ourselves, we organized and sold a discount coupon ternity. Currently, plans are in progress for but to other chapters, to obtain a 3.3 grade book. Local merchants were contacted to the first Career Day to be sponsored by Delta point average for the upcoming year. advertise and offer bargains to students. The Sigma Pi. We hope to make this an annual At our recent initiation, 10 members were fact that their only expense was the offered event. initiated into the Delta Omega Chapter. discount was a major selling point that made Fund raising has always been a strong plus With these new Deltasigs and our many pro­ the book successful. We also had a beer sign for our chapter, and this quarter proved no fessional activities, we feel confident that we sale and a barbecued chicken sale as finan­ different. Our annual raffle of the Mid-Ameri· will receive many more points in the Chapter cial projects. can Conference football, which was used m Efficiency Index. We have already received Congratulations are in order for the per­ the Parents' Day game, helped to boost our many of these and requests for additional formance of our two intramural football financial position. Our professional program, points have been submitted to The Central teams. The men's intramural team finished under the direction of Vice President for Pro­ Office. undefeated, 3-0, in the regular season and our fessional Activities Nancy Gardner, took ol -CHRISTINE E . Me GRAW coed team finished 3-1. to a good start. Speakers from many areas of BALL STATE The Brothers of Epsilon Xi Chapter would business came to speak with us. One who EPSILON XI CHAPTER has continued to also like to congratulate Dan Grieshop and proved most interesting was Mr. Jim Tree.. be very active this year and is making a Bill Bartlemay who graduated after Fall from the University Placement Office. He strong effort to become a more visible organ­ quarter. Dan served as senior vice president spoke on the process of finding a job and allo ization on the Ball State campus. and Bill was the social committee chairman, on the services which the placement centlr In October, 10 members of our chapter at­ and their effort and dedication have been offers. tended the East Central Regional Conference missed by all of us. We wish them the best of A range of social activities, which wen in Bloomington, Indiana, which they found to luck in all their future activities. coordinated by Brother Sue Schafer, offend be a very informative and rewarding experi­ The Epsilon Xi Chapter expects a busy all chapter members many unforgettable ence. Several ideas presented there have quarter coming up and we wish all Deltasigs times. Although our annual football game already been implemented or will be organ­ the best of luck this Spring. with the business faculty resulted in a Ia. ized in the near future. At the evening ban­ -RON HENRY for the fraternity, the party following quick· quet, President Dennis Mishler accepted the ly healed our bruised egos. To close the Honor Roll Award for Epsilon Xi Chapter for WESTERN KENTUCKY quarter, we held a banquet in honor of the reaching the goal of 100,000 CEI points. Also, ZETA THETA CHAPTER was in full newly initiated members. by the end of the conference all of our repre­ swing with a complete schedule of four tours We at Theta Pi Chapter wish all Brothena sentatives had become Life Members. Plans and three guest speakers planned for the Fall happy and successful 1979. are already underway to raise money to send semester. Membership is up from past years. -ANNETTE M. GuAnA delegates to the Grand Chapter Congress in Three faculty members and several pledges Atlanta in August. were to be inducted into the fraternity on INDIANA-NORTHWEST Our professional activities program, under November 18. THETA PSI CHAPTER at Indiana Univ•· the direction of Paul Guckenberger, has been The Fall semester was an eventful one for sity Northwest began the Fall semester with a strong point in gaining increased recogni­ the Zeta Theta Chapter. We participated in a series of aggressive programs, the moat tion with the local business community. Phil the Free Enterprise Fair, September 27-28, noteworthy of which were our "Lectures Ia Donahue, insurance broker with Indianapolis held on Western's campus. Guest speakers in­ Professional Excellence," and our rec Life, spoke to the Brothers about the need for cluded Sally Hargreaves, Administrative As­ ment programs. insurance and how to evaluate it. Other sistant to the City of Bowling Green; Jim The content of our professional lee topics presented by local speakers included Nichols, Vice President of American Nation­ series included seven guest lecturers f owning and operating your own business, cer­ al Bank; and Bob Lancaster, Plant Manager Chicago as well as from the local busi tified public accounting, corporate law and of the FMC Corporation. We have toured the community who discussed such diverse to job placement. We have also toured many facilities of the Firestone Textile Plant. We as "Criteria for Obtaining Small Busi local businesses, including Burroughs Corpo­ plan to spend a day in Nashville to tour the Loans," "The Impact of the Dollar's Dec ration, Marsh Supermarket headquarters First American National Bank, the Life and in Major Foreign Markets," "Producti and warehouse, Warner Gear Corporation, Casualty Insurance Company, and the Na­ The National Challenge," "The Future of Westinghouse Corporation and Muncie news­ tional Life and Accident Insurance Company. Credit Card," "Construction Cost Inftati papers, and we hope to expand activities to The pledges and members plan to sell mums Government Implications" and "The S include organizations in Indianapolis, Fort for the Homecoming football game to raise Market." Wayne and other major cities. funds, and will sponsor a dinner-dance for the This extensive program was coupled wi A roundtable discussion with department undergraduate and alumni members. major public relations effort which incl chairmen in the College of Business proved to The members of the Zeta Theta Chapter newspaper advertisements and the printlal be successful in improving relations with would like to thank the alumni members who and distribution of 2500 brochures to lltll' faculty members. This project was aided by a helped the fraternity. We hope all other chap­ dents, local businessmen and to leaders in the new Faculty Awareness Committee, headed ters are able to achieve their goals in the nearby Chicago Metropolitan Area. by Craig Myers, which was formed to in­ business world for the 1978-79 year. Joseph A. Machara, our chapter president. crease fa culty interest a nd participation in -KAREN L. HOLYOKE Glen Panchisin, our vice president of profet·

34 The January, 1979 ISSUE of sional activities, and 10 other Brothers dent, who was responsible for following in October Theta Psi Chapter and Iota 1at tended the Regional Confer.ence in Bloom­ through on each applicant as well as arrang­ Lambda Chapter of Indiana Unversity - ~ur­ ington, Indiana, where they discussed the re­ ! ing a "Meet the Chapter" party which in· due at Fort Wayne, Indiana, participated m a quirements for establishing a professional eluded a cocktail hour, buffet dinner and slide joint tour of the Sears Tower in Chicago and 1 lecture program. presentation. This event was attended in full heard lectures by representatives of Sears In addition, our recruitment program, force by the Brothers, alumni, prospective and Standard Oil. which began during Fall registration, culmi­ pledges and their guests. Aggressiveness and professionalisT? have nated with the pledging of 21 neophytes-the Another significant activity included joint characterized our activities so far this Fall. largest pledge class in the history of Theta ventures with other chapters. In an effort to Our goal to maintain such a level of activity Psi Chapter. We are thus only one pledge improve inter-chapter relations, Theta Psi throughout the year should provide us with ~hort of our yearly goal of 22 initiates! and Chapter joined Psi Chapter of the University an exciting challenge. we were able to achieve this goal without the of Wisconsin at the Indiana/Wisconsin foot­ -MARIE E. PLESKO relaxation of our standards for admittance. ball game. We wish, at this time, to thank Psi This success was achieved under the direc­ Chapter for our warm reception and the ILLINOIS tion of John Spychaj, our senior vice presi- opportunity to meet our fellow Brothers. Also UPSILON CHAPTER WAS proud to be this year's host for the Central Regional Con­ ference. Thanks to the excellent organization of Regional Director Don Colby, the con­ ference was a meaningful yet fun learnmg experience for all. Special congratulations are also extended to our Fall class of 27 out­ standing pledges. Professional Vice President AI Andrews provided the chapter with an exceptional pro­ fessional program. Our most successful field trip of the year included not only visits to Caterpillar, Merrill Lynch, and Anheuser· Busch in Peoria, Illinois, but was topped off with 'burgers a nd beers at the home of stock­ broker Ben Armstrong. The Rose Formal again proved to be the social highlight of the Fall semester; how­ ever, the formal is facing some stiff competi­ tion from the newly initiated Deltasig Happy Hour held every Friday afternoon. Upsilon Chapter has instituted the use of a memorial gavel to be used in all Ritual. This gavel is in loving memory of our Brother and Chancellor, David Barth, who was killed in an automobile accident last Summer. -TRACEY COLTER

formidable in their Deltasig jerseys, members of Epsilon Xi Chapter at Ball WISCONSIN-MADISON discuss strategy during half-time of a game in their undefeated intramural ses- PSI CHAPTER AT the University of Wis­ consin surpassed the 1000 member mark this past September with the initiation of five faculty members a nd 10 new Brothers. The 10 new Brothers are Gary Code, Steve Dexter, Ron Enders, Cory Erickson, Tim Hadley, Erik Kvam, Mark Picard, Gary Stone, Jim Trubshaw, and Eric Woch. Psi Chapter wei· comes these new Brothers. This semester's rush was very successful. Thanks to the efforts of Brother Rick Tetzlaff, Senior Vice President, we have 17 new pledges. We expect a very successful pledge program with Brother John Erickson, Pledge Educator, at the helm. The weekend of September 9 saw Brothers of Psi Chapter head for Minneapolis for tours of Control Data Co rporation and 3M Compa­ ny. The tours were extremely interesting and everyone had a goad time. Once again, Psi Chapter and our Little Sisters won the Miller Brewery aluminum can recycling contest. This semester our prizes were a color television and $500. With continued hard work we expect to win next semester. Deltasigs gathered together in Champaign, Illinois, the weekend of September 30 for this year's Regional Conference. Members of Psi ergraduate and alumni members of Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Miami.-Ohio has a Chapter were there to pick up our certificate special visit with Past Grand President Tom Mocella while on a professional tour of for achieving 100,000 points in the Chapter ~hicago. Efficiency Index.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 35 Once again, Psi Chapter provided parking, Other professional activities also included our award winning Homecoming float. As wt beer, and bands before and after the games a two day tour of Chicago. The itinerary con­ draw nearer to completing our 15th year at during football season. These pre-game sisted of examining six areas of commerce: Eastern, preparations are already underwa1 warm ups were looked forward to by Deltasigs manufacturing, Auto Specialties Mfg. Co.; for our chapter's birthday party on April 18, and the campus community as well. We were money and banking, The Federal Reserve 1979, which will be a Wet Toga party. All o1 fortunate to have Deltasigs from Theta Psi Bank; finance, The Harris Bank; advertising, our best wishes go out to last year's President Chapter spend the weekend at the house and Needham, Harper and Steers, Inc.; commodi­ Mark E. Moore on his engagement to Andrea participate in the warmup festivities for the ties, Chicago Board of Trade; and marketing, Rattay. Wisconsin-Indiana game. We hope they can Honeywell Corporation. -ROBERT S . MALISZEWSIQ come and visit us again. For this Homecom­ Community affairs involvement was plen­ tiful with several noteworthy activities. The NORTHERN ILLINOIS ing Psi Chapter worked on a float with the Al ­ ETA MU CHAPTER at Northern Illinoia pha Gamma Sorority. We hoped this would be Oktoberfest celebration in conjunction with the local Chamber of Commerce, was a proj­ University had good success in keeping in our year to win. touch with each other during the Summer The second and third floors of the house got ect that facilitated total chapter involve­ months. We had a party at Brother BiU minor facelifts with new paint and the addi­ ment. Chapter assistance was given to the Kuschman's cottage in Wisconsin; we aleo tion of carpeting on those floors. Everybody Jerry Lewis Telethon in the community. Par­ got together to see a Chicago White So worked hard and shared in the blisters, tak­ ticipation was also prevalent at the renova­ 1 game. Both events proved to be a success. ing up the old tiling in preparation for the tion of an unused jailhouse near campus. Our professional program got off to a carpet. Brother Greg Teeters, House Man­ This historic landmark of days past was ager, did a fine job coordinating the efforts of painstakingly transformed into a community dynamic start with two tours. The first tour everyone. center which all local townspeople may use Psi Chapter invites all of you Deltasigs to and enjoy. stop in at the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity The structural framework for ensuing ac­ house in Madison. tivities are ever present within the Delta Rho -GARY D. STONE Chapter. The Third Annual Florida Trip and LOYOLA-CHICAGO the Tenth Annual Career Day, chaired by GAMMA PI CHAPTER has come to the Brothers VanDenBoom and Durbrow, respec­ end of a very eventful Fall semester. Curt tively, are two strong assurances of con­ Hyzy, our professional vice president, provid­ tinued chapter enrichment. ed us with a well rounded program, including The Brothers of Delta Rho Chapter extend several guest speakers, and in November we their new year wishes to all chapters and had a guided tour through Paine-Webber. alumni clubs for resounding success in all ac­ Along with our successful professional pro­ tivities and continued growth of fraternal gram, we had several general activities, an spirit within Delta Sigma Pi. effective pledge program and several fund­ -KEVIN J . JOHNSTON raising activities. A new idea that we tried was a garage sale. All the Brothers in our chapter brought their odds and ends to Julie EASTERN ILLINOIS Garbarczyk's house, marked the prices and EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER is proud to helped sell the merchandise. Each was report that our chapter is stronger in every Vice President for Professional Activities assigned to a certain shift, but we were hav­ aspect than it has been in years. With 22 of Paul Guckenberger of Epsilon Xi Chapter ing so much fun that no one wanted to work our 38 actives graduating at the end of the at Ball State presents a certificate of ap­ just one shift. Everyone was surprised at how year, we inducted Sheiks Sidekicks, a strong preciation to Phil Donahue of lndianapolll much their "junk" was actually worth. Al­ pledge class consisting of 12 underclassmen. Life following his professional progr most everything was sold, except the sink­ The Sheiks rallied during their final weeks of for the chapter. for some reason it wasn't one of our hottest pledging behind Pledge President Robert selling items. Pantano to form a unified team. This The money earned at the garage sale was semester's rush promises to be very reward­ used to fund the biggest event of the ing, also. semester, the Regional Conference at Cham­ To bolster faculty participation we spon­ paign, Illinois. This worked out so well that, sored a Faculty Night which allowed our consequently, we are proud to say that Gam­ undergraduates to become better acquainted ma Pi Chapter had the largest attendance with th~ir Faculty Brothers. More important, there. At the conference we feel that we M~~ketmg Instructor Michael Dyer was learned fresh ideas about how to run a chap­ Initiated as a new faculty member. Michael ter, met many new friends and had one of the will be an asset to the chaper for years to best times in our lives. come. . As for next semester, we're already prepar­ Traditional strong points of our chapter mg for rush, are in the process of electing were well maintained, also. Highlights of our new officers and have planned a trip to Flori­ excellent professional program included da during Spring break. We're sure next tours to C?rysler in St. Louis and the Chicago semester will be as exciting as the last. We're Merchantile Exchange. Our speakers in­ looking forward to it. cluded two accountants and an insurance ex­ -KAREN LIPAN ecutive. FERRIS STATE The Regional Conference was both instruc­ A NEW DIMENSION in professionalism is tive and entertaining. Our chapter, one of now a ~eality ~thin the Delta Rho Chapter. two Honor Roll ~hapters within the region, ~~o~esswnal V1ce President Grzegorski has proved once agam that we can do anything. Imtiated the "Professional Speaker Series" w~ see n? barriers in attaining 100,000 as an_~utstanding addition to this chapter's pomts agam this year. activities. The monthly series involves out­ Social Chairman Doug Moyer did an out­ standing lecturers from both the commercial standing job with our social program. It in­ and the political arena. The overwhelming cluded a Homecoming party, Roller Skating acceptance of this program has reaffirmed party with the women of Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Rho Chapter of its integral role on the and the Fall Banquet. He also teamed with Members of Nu Chapter at Ohio State campus. Projects Chairman John Stewart to engineer sing " The Rose" at their 1978 formal.

36 The January, 1979 ISSUE of :Vas to the Chicago Board of Trade and it con­ O'Sullivan for the tremendous amount of Service was greatly stressed this past sisted of a movie and a tour of the Trade. The time he spent in putting on this smooth run­ semester. With the pledges donating their second tour went to the McDonald's Corpo­ ning professional activity. time in helping The Friends of the LSU Li­ rate Headquarters; it consisted of a tour and This semester our rush started out slow but brary in that organization's fund raising 11 talk with the head of the Corporate Com­ gained momentum. We have eight pledges drive for the university library, visiting the munications Department. Dave Johnson, the and are looking forward to a great amount of children's ward of a local hospital with ~ice president in charge of professional activ­ involvement from them in the future. "tricks and treats" for those unable to get out ities, is doing a great job for our chapter. Eta Rho Chapter extends its thanks to the on Halloween night, and the chapter's partic­ Eta Mu Chapter has a pledge class that Brothers of Theta Xi Chapter for its hospi­ ipation in the business college's preregistra­ totals 11 and each one will be a great asset to tality during our stay for the Half Barrel tion were just a few of our projects. ~ur chapter. For their social project they are Bowl. The game was played under ideal con­ Professionalism was another key factor to organizing a road-rally and I am sure it will ditions with Theta Xi Chapter coming out on the Fall semester. Andy Anderson of Merrill­ be a great time. For their professional project top of a 35-14 score. A good time was had by Lynch with the latest on the stock market they are having Glenn Davis, Operating all and the bonds of Brotherhood were and Dr. John Tyler of the university's com­ Manager at a Montgomery Ward store, speak strengthened. puter center were only two of the speakers on the management of a successful chain-de­ -DENNIS R. HELKER during the semester. Rounding off the Fall partment store. We hope that all the other was a tour of our state capitol and grounds. LOUISIANA STATE chapters have a pledge class as great as ours. Included in the tour was a visit to a legis­ WHAT BETTER WAY to begin a new year Our member project for last semester was lative committee meeting dealing with the than with a move to new quarters? Doing ex­ throwing a Halloween Party for twenty-five pros and cons of legalizing gambling in Loui­ actly that, Beta Zeta Chapter established (5-11 year olds) kids, that are enrolled in the siana. their new office in the $16.5 million Center Little Brother and Sister Program. This was A program of inter-chapter visitation was for Engineering and Business Administra­ the first semester that we had a member proj­ initiated by Beta Zeta Chapter. The purpose tion when it opened in August. This magnifi­ ect. This enables the active body to con­ of the program was to get chapters closer to­ tribute a worthwhile cause for the com­ cent new building combines the two schools gether, in addition to giving each a chance to to provide an optimal amount of professional munity. We hope other chapters will recog­ share their ideas a nd programs. Besides, and educational commingling of the two nize the importance of an active project to what better way to meet other Brothers be­ fields. the community and to the chapter. tween Regional Conferences? After a successful rush, Beta Zeta Chapter The Brothers of Eta Mu Chapter wish - ROY L. AUSTIN every Brother a good and productive year. initiated 12 new members in late October. Using ideas obtained from other chapters at LOUISIANA TECH - BILL M. PA'IT the Southern Regional Conference, as well as BETA PSI CHAPTER has embarked on some new innovations on our part, we were another year with high hopes of again WISCONSIN-LA CROSSE able to provide a well rounded program for achieving 100,000 points. We have had an ex­ ETA RHO CHAPTER at the University of the pledges. Fund raising, service, and profes­ cellent start with our Fall Quarter Rush. Wisconsin-LaCrosse conducted a very suc­ sionalism were three of the most stressed Qualified business students pledged cessful Career Day on October 11. It was at­ areas.· With Brotherhood being the most im­ numbered 35, which is a new record for our tended by over 50 business representatives portant, participation by both members and chapter. This large number presented a few and there was a great deal of student support pledges was the key to the success of the pro­ problems in Pledge Education and getting and enthusiasm for this event. Approximate­ gram. An ice-skating outing, after-the-game members a nd pledges acquainted. Despite ly 1500 students attended the six hour func­ parties, and a series of service projects kept these obstacles, we expected one of our best tion. This chapter salutes Brother Pete all busy. pledge classes in Beta Psi Chapter history. The chapter's first fund-raising project this quarter, a car wash, turned out to be both profitable and enjoyable. The members washed over 150 cars and cleared approx­ imately $200 in six hours. We have dis­ covered that a fund-raising project doesn't have to be all work. It can be a time for get­ ting members acquainted with pledges and with each other. Our special guest at this project was Dr. Frank Busch, Southern Re­ gional Director. Beta Psi Chapter is looking forward to a full professional activities calendar, featur­ ing speakers from Murphy Oil Corporation; Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company; Merrill Lynch; and a local attorney. The representa­ tives from these companies will speak on a wide range of subjects that will be of interest to our members as well as to the student body here at Tech. Our Vice President for Profes­ sional Activities has a lso planned a field trip to a local retail establi shment where the owner, a Delta Sigma Pi Brother, will explain the operation of the business. Considering a ll areas of Deltasig activities, we have a very full and exciting year ahead. We at Beta Psi Chapter hope that all other chapters do as well in promoting a better business world. -JAMES LYNCH SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at the Univer­ Members of Gamma Pi Chapter at Loyola-Chicago attended Undergraduate Night sity of Southern Mississippi began the new sponsored by the Chicago Alumni Club. year with enthusiasm, and resolved to make

37 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI award for having the most Brothers pre this year even better than the last in which luck in your quest of Honor Roll status. Our our chapter was awarded 100,000 points in chapter was proud to reach 100,000 CEI multiplied times the number of miles tl'lt eled. There was a series of educational the Chapter Efficiency Index. With 27, in­ points for the third straight year in 1977-78. cluding alumni, attending the Southern Re­ Located in " Supercity, U.S.A. ," New tures and our chapter participated in gional Conference, we returned inspired and Orleans, the Epsilon Nu Chapter continues to presentation concerning pledge educatila better able to contribute to chapter success. strive to be a "super chapter." Achieving The conference gave our small but st Fall semester rush, under the leadership of 100,000 points is only a small part of this chapter a renewed feeling of Brotherhood.h Senior Vice President Laila Asmar, was a goal. One of our most recent accomplish­ was inspiring to see the dedication and r. success with 24 undergraduate bids issued ments is to be actively participating in our ternal feeling that exists between and one faculty member, Mr. Bob Boothe of great city's landmark events; our chapter Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. the Department of Management, being works at Louisiana Superdome events as a The pledge program of our chapter CCIII invited to pledge. At this point Bill Foote, fund raiser. These events have included the tinued in full swing this semester with 1 vice president of pledge education, took over Sugar Bowl, Super Bowl and most recently pledge class of 10. The prospective Broth with a well thought out, meaningful pledge the Muhammed Ali-Leon Spinks worked hard in this pledging period duriJI, program. Throughout the eight weeks of the heavyweight championship fight. which time the importance of our BroU. pledge program the theme was, "You have Under the leadership of our President, Phil hood with one another in our own chapter embarked on a journey to success, or failure, Hymel, our Fall semester got off to a super stressed, as well as with all Brothers of Del as the case may be; and it is habit forming." start with the pledging of 15 pledges. The Sigma Pi. The vice president for professional activities, fine job of our senior vice president is being The Brothers of Epsilon Psi Chapter spon Bill Rayburn, planned speakers and tours applauded by our entire chapter. Our profes­ sored the annual hayride that is held for tbt which would show the members and pledges sional program is also outstanding this Brothers of the fraternity as well as lilt what true success in the business world is. semester . It includes four professional entire college community. Another activtll The culmination of the successful journey speakers, two tours, our annual Founders' that we sponsored this semester was a chan to membership was formal initiation and a Day Banquet and participation in the South­ sale. The chairs were donated by Ham banquet. President Rickey Moore presided as ern Region Conference in Jackson, Mississip­ Leuer, our District Director and an alumnll! headmaster and led a carefully planned, pi, on October 6-7. of Epsilon Psi Chapter. The sale was held or memorized Ritual presentation. The older Not lacking in any area, our chapter has a campus and turned out to be a success. Brothers and the newly initiated Brothers very active social calendar. Included in the The professional speakers during this tem then turned their attention to school and Fall semester calendar have been a barbe­ included a representative from Ernst and preparation for finals. que-swimming party, our semesterly wine Ernst who discussed computer fraud -NANCY CARPENTER and cheese rush party, and a Roman toga ex­ Another speaker who was a representativu change party with Sigma Kappa Sorority. the Exxon Corporation discussed the enei'Jl LOYOLA-NEW ORLEANS Our intramural football team was also unde­ crisis and the effects on the oil industry. A DELTA NU CHAPTER at Loyola Univer­ feated and headed for the school-wide play­ representative from Kimberly-Clark spoke!< sity of the South had a fun-filled rush season offs. our chapter on job-interviewing and tlJ, with a touch of professionalism. The agenda To close, we are always striving to be a bet­ graduate. included a Hawaiian luau, a beer stag, a ter chapter-to be an "ideal chapter." With -KATHRYN D. RuSSBU cocktail party, a picnic, and a tour of the this in mind we cannot allow ourselves to rest advertising and merchandising department on our former accomplishments. To date, we NICHOLLS STATE of D. H. Holmes, a local department store. have already applied for approximately half ETA IOTA CHAPTER at Nicholls Stalt After much planning and effort, rush brought of our goal of 100,000 CEI points. Quoting a University had a very busy and productivt 15 new initiates into our chapter. recent article from the "Driftwood," the Uni­ Fall semester. All our officers worked super Our professional program included a versity of New Orleans campus newspaper, hard to get our chapter moving. variety of topics and tours. Highlighting this "Delta Sigma Pi is a business fraternity that Our Senior Vice President, Kim Becnel, p semester was a tour of Avondale Shipyard, a really means business." our semester started with a good rush film and visit to a local brokerage firm, and a gram. We had two parties-a "Meet -PHILIP J. GUNN tour of Kaiser Aluminum. Our pledge class Faculty" Cocktail Party and a sponsored a panel discussion on "Business CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Dinner. Both parties were a success. Ethics" which included two well-known local EPSILON PSI CHAPTER at Christian of Kim's efforts, combined with the--,-.--._ politicians, a prominent businessman, and a Brothers College at Memphis, Tennessee, has our chapter, we had 20 pledges this professor from the School of Business Admin­ had an active Fall semester this year. The Our Vice President for Professional istration. Brothers of Epsilon Psi Chapter attended the ties, Karen Maupin, worked hard to set Delta Nu Chapter showed much enthusi­ Southern Regional Conference at Jackson very interesting professional program for asm at the Southern Regional Conference in Mississippi, in full force. Our chapter won th~ Iota Chapter. We had several speakers Jackson, Mississippi, by capturing the at­ tendance award and a certificate for 100 000 p~n~ ' Delta Nu Chapter's social gatherings in­ cluded a traditional Halloween costume par­ ty and a Christmas party. Joining in the cur­ rent rage of "Animal House," our pledge class sponsored a Toga Party which functioned both as a party and a fund raising activity. This semester we are also proud to an­ nounce a first in our chapter, the marriage of two Brothers-Gigi Moreland and Steve Legendre. The happy couple met at our Halloween party last year and we wish both of them a happy future together. Delta Nu Chapter wishes all of our Brothers the best of luck for the Spring. -LISA M. BORDELON NEW ORLEANS EPSILON NU CHAPTER gives a hearty greeting to our Brothers around the country. Delta Nu Chapt~r at Loyola- New Orleans presented its Big Brothers and little We wish a prosperous year to you and good after the pledgmg ceremony.

38 The January, 1979 ISSUEC' topics on "Current Trends of Banking " complished electronically by utilizing the Chapter was celebrated on December 2. Na­ "Counterfeiting," "What to Expect on a J~b new College of Business computer center. tional officers and the members of nearby Interview," "CPR," and "Selling Yourself and Hea~ed by Dr. Larry Scheuermann, Chapter Beta Psi Chapter were invited. About 100 Your Work." We even had a speaker on "Fish­ Ad.v1sor, the Cenac Computer Center offers a people attended the buffet style dinner. ing Economy." We had several professional ~mque way of continuous Deltasig advertis­ In intramural football, the Brothers of the luncheons; tours of Baskin-Robbins Ice mg. Each time a student logs onto the com­ chapter put together a winning combination Cream Parlor, Red Stick Linen and Custom puter system (by way of a CRT, which resem­ that became known as the "Purple Crush." Apparel Service, and Freeport Sulphur; and a bles a television sc~een with a keyboard), he With the help of new members such as Steve calculator display in the College of Business. sees a message wh1ch frequently announces Davitt and Buddy Clancy, the team won Our Community Projects Committee has Deltasig acti~ities or some other important three games by shutouts, scoring a total of 50 also been hard at work. The chapter painted college functions. Through this means the points on the other three teams. and cleaned a water tank owned by a local chapter hopes to reach many more pro~pec ­ In closing, Eta Omicron Chapter had a school that was later used in our fourth annu­ tlve members, and keep active Brothers in­ great semester and we want to wish all the al Dunk-A-Prof. The chapter helped out in formed. Deltasig keeps pace with technology! chapters the best for the new year! the dedication of the Cenac Computer Center Eta Iota Chapter wishes everyone a very -TIM QUINN in the College of Business at Nicholls State. blessed and properous new year. IOWA Icc cream was served to residents in an old -KATHY RHODES folks ' home. The chapter also collected NORTHEAST LOUISIANA EPSILON CHAPTER AT the University of Christmas toys for children in an orphanage. ETA OMICRON CHAPTER of Northeast Iowa started its activities of the Fall Eta Iota Chapter held its annual Dunk-A­ Lo.uisiana University got off to a great start semester with a very successful smoker. This informal get-together was held to introduce Prof this Fall. Professors from Nicholls sat on th1s semester with 25 students receiving bids a water tank so students could come by and to become pledges. Several activities were prospective pledges to Delta Sigma Pi and was followed by a pizza party. We had a very dunk their favorite or "unfavorite" profs. We held to allow the pledges and members to good turnout and got a chance to meet many gave a "Dunkiest Prof'' award this year to become better acquainted. The semi-annual the professor that made the most money for Arkansas retreat was held in October at the fellow business students. The regular meeting of the chapter on Sep­ the fraternity. The award went to a Deltasig camp of Scott N. Ellen, alumnus of Eta Omi­ tember 21 was followed by a very informative faculty member and the Dean of the College cron Chapter. Forty-three members and talk by Dean Zecher, the new Dean of the Col­ of Business-Dean Ridley Gros. This year's pledges attended along with some alumni. lege of Business Administration at Iowa. Dunk-A-Prof was a big success, as usual. Guts and poker were the predominant card Dean Zecher gave us an idea of his views on Eta Iota Chapter had a good attendance at games played. During "Secret Pal Week," we the current status of the college and direc­ our Regional Conference in Jackson, Missis­ wrote messages to our secret pals, often in­ tions in which the college is moving, and then sippi on October 6-7 with 13 of our 17 mem­ cluding candy or small gifts. fielded questions from the chapter on a wide bers attending. They all came back with Al so in October, a large number of variety of topics. fresh ideas and tired bodies. Brothers of Eta Omicron Chapter attended Last, but not least, our Social Committee the Southern Regional Conference in At our initiation on October 5 the Epsilon worked very hard this semester. We had par­ Jackson, Mississippi. The official delegate Chapter initiated 12 new members. Fol­ ties after several of our football games. We was Nicholas Charles Morgan III. The mem­ lowing the initiation, the initiates were also hosted a party for our alumni at home­ bers attending attained the high rank of treated to a delicious dinner at the famous coming. Our annual Fall banquet for newly "Yellow Dog." Congratulations to Lawrence Amana Colonies. One of the highlights of the initiated members was a great success also Murphy Smith, past president of Eta Omi­ evening was the selection of pledge parents this year. cron Chapter, for being selected as the South­ for all of the new pledges. This was accom­ For the first time in the history of Eta Iota ern Region Undergraduate for 1978! plished by auctioning off a personal article of Chapter, some of the chapter's publicity is ac- The lOth Anniversary of Eta Omicron the pledge parent. The pledge that won the article was then matched to the parent to whom it belonged. Our chapter recently took a professional field trip to the Quad-Cities. We toured the International Harvester combine plant and were entertained at lunch by Mr. Hitchner, International Harvester's regional manager. After lunch we toured the immense corporate headquarters of John Deere and Company. Epsilon Chapter was involved in the Uni­ versity of Iowa Homecoming festivities. We worked on a float sponsored by the Business Senate. The chapter also co-sponsored a coffee hour for the Business College on the morning of the game. -WENDEL. WISCHMEIER NEBRASKA-LINCOLN AFTER ATTENDING THE North Central Regional Conference at Drake University in September, Alpha Delta Chapter representa­ tives returned to Lincoln with several fresh ideas for a productive Fall semester. Topping the list of events again was the Second Annual Delta Sigma Pi Basketball Marathon, a community service project held the first weekend in December. Following a pledge campaign and competing 44 hours on the court against several residence hall, inde­ pendent, and social fraternity and sorority teams, Alpha Delta Chapter earned money to purchase Christmas gifts for children in the Grand President Bill Tatum had an opportunity while in Louisiana to visit with the hostels of the Lancaster Office of Mental Re­ tardation. Pledges of Delta Nu Chapter at Loyola-New Orleans.

39 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Alpha Delta Chapter undertook a major Deltasigs conducted a coupon book sales the sponsorship of a very successful all-c 11111• fund raising activity last Fall, as it accepted drive from the middle of October through pus fund raising party the first week of c] ... the responsibility of campus representative December. The purpose of this sales drive was es to an exciting Dallas Business Trip in mid for Jim Dier Enterprises, Inc., a local to help finance a professional business tour to November, a strong sense of Brotherhood sportswear firm. Alpha Delta Chapter mem­ Kansas City on October 25. This business trip existed within the chapter. bers made T- shirt and thermo-mug sales to to Kansas City enabled Deltasigs and current Alpha Beta Chapter has rallied around 1 numerous university organizations. pledges to actually visit and explore certain truly remarkable recent achievement: by at In a successful effort to maintain a high business settings. For example, Deltasigs taining the CEI Honor Roll for the 38th con. standard of chapter efficiency and growth, toured the Board of Trade, the Sports Com­ ecutive year, the chapter earned the reconJ guest speakers, professional dinners, and plex, and Hallmark Cards. Vice President in for the longest consecutive streak of 100.000 tours were stressed on the Fall agenda. Max charge of Professional Activities Phil Koeber point years. Yet, the members of the frater H. Johnston, District Supervisor for the was largely responsible for a successful busi­ nity refuse to quit. The semester's Executive Interstate Commerce Commission, and Ac­ ness trip to Kansas City. Board labored hard, and developed a calendar countants John Watt from Marvin Jewell Our rushing and pledging is also going ex­ of activities revolving around various profea. and Associates, and H. Craig Christensen III tremely well. We are hoping for at least 15 sional and social activities, and with the aid of Touche Ross were very informative in new pledges. of the rest of the chapter, have striven to ret their presentations. The Brothers of the chapter a re also begin­ ain the high standards that have depict.ed The Alpha Delta Chapter kicked and tossed ning to make plans for a Spring celebration preceding undergraduate Alpha Beta Chap. straw on a hayrack ride November 10 to cele­ honoring our lOth Anniversary. It will be cel­ ters. brate Founders' Day. A mixer with the UN-L ebrated along with our annual Rose Formal. Ed Sokolik, senior vice president, Marketing Club and other parties rounded Hopefully, the celebration will be in Omaha, Roger Burch, vice president for pledge ed out the social activities. Nebraska; however, plans have not been fi­ tion, headed rush and pledge activities With 20 new initiates, Alpha Delta Chap­ nalized as of now. ing the semester. The results of their efti ter boasts a list of 58 active members. -DEANNA L. T!MM produced a chapter record of 48 - VARRO J . CLARKE III Deltasigs who were formally initiated 1 ST. CLOUD STATE the chapter on November 4. The Fall pledp SOUTH DAKOTA THETA TAU CHAPTER at St. Cloud State class continued to provide a female/male THE ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ University had an excellent Fall quarter ratio of 1 to 1 as the class was comprised of23 versity of South Dakota has once again with the new officers doing a fine job of get­ females and 25 males. Thus, the progre88ive planned for a full year. With a trip to New ting things rolling. We had two excellent pro­ York planned for March much time is spent fessional visits which included Land-O-Lakes importance of women in business in very em1 in money making projects. Some of our and Pillsbury's corporate offices and a tour of nent on campus, and is well reflected within the chapter. money making projects have been a car the Olympia Brewery. We also had a good wash, Dakota Day button sales, energy packs selection of professional speakers. One of the The efforts of Bill Bucholtz, vice presi'*'t of professional activities, produced a for finals week, raffle of a ski trip, and selling highlights of Fall quarter was Career Week Halloween insurance. which culminated in a Career Information spectrum of speakers from the Accountiat The Founders' Day Banquet was held Day with over 46 companies and organiza­ Marketing and Insurance fields, as well 1 November 7, and it was attended by most of tions in attendance. Brother Kirk Reilly was superb professional trip to Dallas, Texas. our Brothers as well as by some of the the presiding officer for Career Week. chapter visited the local IRS office, Mo faculty. One $100 and two $200 scholarships were Oil Company, and the Dallas Internatio.. The Brothers are involved in intramurals administered by our chapter during Fall Bank during the course of the three day trip. in full strength. We have two bowling quarter. This money comes from the Doug Our Founders' Day party was a great lilt­ teams-male and female, a football team, Jirik scholarship fund which is headed by cess. Both members and alumni welcomed and a basketball team. The athletics are giv­ Brother Jack Brau, who takes care of all con­ the return of Dr. T. Charles McKinney, who ing it their all. tributions that are donated to the fund. served as chapter advisor for several yean Dr. McKinney left Co lumbia during the pat Once again, the Deltasigs are planning to . On th~ social side, our chapter had a very enter the Dance for Dystrophy. This year we mterestmg toga party (a Ia Animal House!) Summer to take a new job in Washington plan to win first place for organization partic­ last Fall-collaborating with Phi Chi Theta, DC. We deeply regret his loss, yet have strong ipation again. the women's business fraternity here at St. faith in our new advisor, Dr, Ron King. A mini-field trip was taken to Omaha Clou_d State. Our chapter is also making prep­ Several members participated in the chap where three businesses were toured by the aratiOns for the planning and promotion of ter's social project, calling alumni on WA'M'S Deltasigs. We left on November 3 in the early our renowned Spring break trip to Daytona lines to raise funds for the School of Busine morning and returned late November 4. It Beach. and Public Admini-stration. Again, our efforu was very informative and a lot of fun for The Brothers of the chapter participated were well rewarded. those who participated. well during homecoming week, with Brother Since chapter membership now exceeds 80 Bob Meath defeating President Charles an even stronger and more unified All* We have started having faculty and Graham of St. Cloud State University in a Beta Chapter is predicted for the upcomiJII Deltasig get-togethers once a month, usually human chess game. We also had a unit in the semester. Each member is extremely proud on the first or second Tuesday of the month. homecoming parade, and topped off the week be part of Delta Sigma Pi, and looks forwllll At these get-togethers the Deltasigs get to with an alumni football game. to the attainment of the CEI Honor Roll talk to the faculty in a less formal manner. Congratulations are in order for the fine the 39th straight year. We all wish ev The refreshments are supplied by the Alpha group of 11 pledges who were initiated into other chapter the best of luck and hope e Eta Chapter and enjoyed by all. Theta Tau Chapter last November. They had can contribute to making Delta Sigma Pi ID Thi_s year we had 35 returning members. a fine pledge project, which included a fund­ even stronger, more dignified professiOIIII Our Size almost doubled with a first semester raising Halloween party and raffle. Proceeds business fraternity. pledge class of 31. We welcome all of our new were c~n .tributed to the United Way and the -GREG DIEKEMPII memb~rs . We are looking forward to a great Doug Jmk scholarship fund. We are counting field tnp to New York over Spring break. We on these new Deltasigs to help us keep our are also looking forward to a full and enjoya­ 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency OKLAHOMA ble year in 1979. Index and to be an asset to the fine Brother­ BETA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Univer -JOAN M. CARLIN hood in Theta Tau Chapter. sity of Oklahoma completed a very succeBBful WAYNE STATE -RANDALL A. GREE~· semester this past Fall. Thirty new Brothe" were initiated, the largest group in recenl ETA PI CHAPTER at Wayne State College MISSOURI-COLUMBIA st~r~ed off the year in a winning way by re­ years. Congratulations to them and also ID STRENGTH AND UNITY best charac­ the membership which brought them in. ceiving a second place trophy for their terized the Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Sig­ Deltasig homecoming float. Preparations are now under way for Beta ma Pi during the Fall semester of 1978. From Epsilon Chapter's 50th Anniversary celebre· 40 The January, 1979 ISSUE of t' n which will take place on December 4, 1 including a "Rocky Horror toga champagne 1 ~79. This celebration promises to be a truly tivities. Among our professional speakers Halloween party!" Upcoming events will in­ were such distinguished lecturers as Normal emorable occasion, and all of us are looking clude a joint initiation, where the chapters rorward to a good turnout of alumni and Eagleton, Tulsa Finance Commissioner, and from Oklahoma State University, Tulsa Uni­ Mrs. Linda Utley, Public Relations Coordina­ undergraduates. A lot of hard work will go versity, and the University of Oklahoma will into planning for the anmversary celebra­ tor for McDonald's. Other professional activi­ hold an initiation together. About 200 alum­ ties included tours of recently built hotels, tion and the chapter is now selling commem­ ni, undergraduates, and prospective members orative plaques to help defray the cost of the television stations and McDonnell Douglas are expected to attend. Corporation. banquet. We wish all Deltasigs the best of luck in Beta Chi Chapter also hosted a Business Other activities during the semester in­ the coming year and hope they had a good Day on November 7, 1978. The theme of the cluded a tour of Haliburton in Duncan, Okla­ holiday. day was "Your Last Lecture!" Several pro­ homa, a pledge-member football game, pro­ - R. SUCHSLAND fe ssors presented a lecture as if they were fessional meetings with speakers from such TULSA going to die the next day and could say any­ areas as real estate, job-placement, and es­ AFTER A VERY successful rush, Beta Chi thing they wanted. This proved to be an over­ tate planning, and also several social events, Chapter concentrated on its professional ac- whelming success and very entertaining. Not to say that we aren't a social group of people, we had our annual pledge party, Christmas dance, and a disco party. Also, a hayride at the beginning of the year was held in conjunction with our recruitment pro­ gram.

OKLAHOMA STATE GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER at Oklaho­ ma State University kicked off the Fall semester with 41 members. The present of­ ficers are: Tina Byford, president; Stephen Wilson, vice president for professional activi­ ties; Charles Seitz, chancellor; Dennis Black­ wood, senior vice president; Jerry Scott, treasurer; Escle Pruitt, vice president for pledge education; Sharon Stewart, secretary; Brian Van Zelfden, CEI Chairman; a nd Lisa French, historian. Dr. Dua ne Ireland is our Chapter Advisor. Our Rose Ball Queen is Miss Vicki Cline. Our first business meeting was held to dis­ cuss the tentative schedule for the upcoming semester. The Activities Mart gave students on cam­ pus the opportunity to become aware of the Gamma Epsilon Chapter. The rush smoker held on September 12 Gigi Moreland and Steve Legendre, both of Delta Nu Chapter at Loyola-New Orleans, gave the interested business students an plan to become Mr. and Mrs. opportunity to meet the members and hear the presentation about Delta Sigma Pi, given by Mike Mallonee, National Director of Alumni Activities. Mr. Earl Gatewood from the Dale Carnegie Company gave a presentation on "Marketing Yourself' and "Interviewing Techniques." Much interest was displayed in the question and answer period which followed the presen­ tation. The pledges were hosted by the members at a party held in the home of one of the mem­ bers. The pledges had a car wash to raise money and were actively involved with the Blood Mobile on campus. The chapter met to have their pictures taken for the yearbook, followed by a meet­ ing to discuss t he fund raising project. The chapter decided to raffle a $100 gift certifi­ cate from one of the local jewelry stores. The tickets will sell for $1.00 under the title of Delta Sigma Pi Diamond Draw. Each mem­ ber is held responsible for a minimum of 10 tickets. On Friday, October 13, the chapter trav­ eled to Tulsa to tour the Telex Company. Jane Hardin from the Better Business Bu­ reau of Central Oklahoma discussed Business · · d Et Iota Chapter at Nicholls State Self-Regulation and the procedures one goes Brothers of Beta Zeta Chapter at Lou1s1ana State an a f the Southern Regional lent a helping hand to Delta Nu Chapter en route home rom through in contacting the Better Business Conference. Bureau.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 41 Our next tour took us to Metropolitan Life trophies. All proceeds from the race went to TEXAS A & I In urance Company in Tulsa. the United States Olympic Committee. ZETA NU CHAPTER at Texas A & I U111 Dr. Vincent Orca, A sistant Marketing Delta Eta Chapter's Fall pledge class was versity in Kingsville found itself involved 111 Profe sor at Central State University, pre· the chapter's largest ever. Headed by Pledge many activities last Spring. The activitiesat ented us with a discussion on Marketing Pre ident Mark Freeman, 31 pledges went the head of the list were: conducting a sue. Management. through the pledge season. The best pledge cessful rush program, recapturing the cham. At our formal initiation which took place received a $50 scholarship donated by the pionship of the Houston Softball Tourna on a Sunday afternoon in the Business Build­ local alumni club. ment, and a successful Rose Ball. We 1011 ing, 23 pledges were initiated into Gamma Delta Eta Chapter's intramural flag-foot­ three members by graduation and inducted Epsilon Chapter. The initiation banquet fol­ ball team lost 26-6 to Pi Kappa Alpha in the seven members for a membership roll of 16 lowed with Mike Mallonee, National Director University Championship Game. The team active members. of Alumni Activities, presiding over it. finished with a 6-2 record. The Fall semester activities included: din Charles L. Scott of the Management Devel­ -SHULER BAKER ner and professional meetings with our ne\ opment Center gave a talk on "How To Work With A Secretary." We closed the semester by electing officers for the Spring semester. -LISA D. FRENCH

TEXAS TECH BETA UPSILON CHAPTER is proud to announce that the 1978 Fall semester at Tex­ as Tech University has been one of the most productive and promising of the chapter's 31 - year history. Growth in new membership, in­ tramural sports, professional activities, tra­ dition and Brotherhood are but a few of the many qualities the Deltasigs have accom­ plished and are recognized for. Progress has been a main quality in the chapter's success, but progress is only as good as its tradition and its people. Last Fall we continued that concept by celebrating not only Founders' Day, but also Beta Upsilon's 31st Birthday (October 25, 1947) with a pro­ fessional meeting and party set up by the pledges. Progress and tradition in intramural sports have also credited the Deltasigs to a high degree. Over the past year, Delta Sigma Members of Eps ilon Upsilon Chapter at New Mexico State handled ticket sales fore Pi has rolled up Divisional Titles in softball fund-raising dance on campus in the Fall. (Men & Co-Ree), volleyball, flag-football and, last but not least, miniature golf. This and many more activities such as the Homecoming Party in November and prepa­ ration for 1979 activities kept the Beta Upsilon Chapter an active one in the spirit and tradition of Delta Sigma Pi. -DAN FLATLEY LAMAR LAMAR UNIVERSITY'S DELTA ETA CHAPTER in Beaumont, Texas, held the First Annual Delta Sigma Pi Southeast Tex­ as Barbeque. The October 28 project, directed by Brother Becky Byrd, raised money for the Beaumont Brothers' trip to the Grand Chap­ ter Congress in Atlanta. In an effort to enhance faculty relations Delta Eta Chapter members held a covered dish dinner for the faculty of the College of Business. Attending the Sunday afternoon dinner at the home of Brother C. D. Kirksey, Professor of Business Administration, were: Bro~her John Ryan, Dean of the College of Busmess; Brother Charles McCullough, Head of the Department of Business Administra­ tion; Brother Sam Parigi, Head of the De­ partment of Economics; and Brother Nancy Dar ey, Head of the Department of Office Ad­ ministration, as well as many other pro­ fessors in the College of Business. Brother Jeff Gephart organized and directed the First Annual Columbus Day Classic on October 7.The 5,000 meter run was sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi and the Run­ Vice Pres.i dent for Professional Activities Barry Kirk , left, and President Bill ShaW ot ning Shop, a local sporting goods store. Win­ ~elta Om •~r o n Chapter at Cal State-San Francisco, hosted Ms. Gloria Escalambreot ners in each division received sport bag and e Empon um Stores at a Fall professional event.

42 The January, 1979 ISSUE ol Dean, Dr. Nash; Mr. William C. Skinner, Jr., have set up a committee with the purpose of Angelo Alumni Club members for their help Merrill-Lynch account executive; and CPA setting up a fund for acquiring a house for Donnie Trant of Olson & David CPA's. We with our rush schedule. The chapter netted our fraternity in the future. We also have 22 enthusiastic pledges, who were guided also toured the Internal Revenue Service in some members making business stock trans­ Austin and at the same time visited the Uni­ through the comprehensive pledge program actions while lea rning more about the by Pledge Educator Billy Sebolt and assist­ versity of Texas and some of its Deltasigs. market. We had 13 prospective pledges in the ants David Young and Manuel D. Gonzales. -ARNOLD SAENZ beginning of the Fall and plan on meeting Fall pl edge class officers were Jimmy Reich, ANGELO STATE president; Joe Gallicchio, vice president; Ann our membership quota for Chapter Efficiency ETA THETA CHAPTER at Angelo State Index purposes. By mid-Fall we had already Earney, secretary; and Oscar Robles, treas­ University is enjoying a very successful year. urer. exceeded 60,000 possible points. The home­ With a small but dedicated nucleus of 15 re­ The professional progra m was also out­ coming party was in conjunction with Found­ turning members last Fall, the chapter rap­ standing through the efforts of Vice Presi: ers' Day on November 4 following the A & l­ idly gained momentum toward achieving dent for Professional Activities Carl Watson. East Texas game. We sold mums for that 100,000 points in the Chapter Effi ciency Professional activities have included tours of annual event. Index. The Rush Program, under the leader­ Levi Strauss Manufacturers, San Angelo Na­ Because of the weather in this area we do ship of Senior Vice President Vance Jones, tional Bank, Monarch Tile, Producers Live­ fairly well raising money by having car proved very rewarding. Rush activities in­ stock, a nd Goodyear Proving Grounds. washes. In sports we set a record of unde­ cluded a casino party, business department Speakers have included a realtor, Wallace feated intramural football and have won the party, football game warmer and the Infor­ Moritz, a lawyer, Garry Terrell and a mer­ All Sports Championship on campus. We mal and Formal Smokers. Thanks to the San chandiser for a local clothing store, Brother Jack Srader. The chapter sponsored a target throw booth at the annual Homecoming Carnival. Proceeds were donated to charity. Eta Theta Chapter was represented in the Homecoming festivities by Rose Lisa Jolly. Lisa was also a candidate for Miss Knockout at Fight Night. Congratulations to chapter President Scott Weber for his selection as Delta Sigma Pi Undergraduate of the Year-1978. We also ex­ tend congratulations to Carl Watson for being selected as the chapter's nominee for Undegraduate of the Year-1979. The Brothers of Eta Theta Chapter wish each chapter good luck and continuing suc­ cess in the coming year. -MANUEL D. GONZALES DENVER ALPHA NU CHAPTER at the University of Denver experienced a very rewarding Fall quarter. Our quarterly fund raiser, the Delta Sigma Pi Book Sale, proved very successful, despite the fact that many departments had changed their required texts. We handle an enormous volume of used books each quarter, which we sell on consignment to the entire studen t body; this is the only outlet for used Ridley Gros, Dean of the College of Busi­ books on our campus. ness at Nicholls State and a Deltasig, won Once again our professional program the "Dunkiest Prof" award at Eta Iota brought in many interesting speakers, in­ Chapter's annual Dunk-A-Prof fund rais­ Miss Vicki Cline is the Rose Ball Queen of cluding experts in marketing, real estate, ing project on campus. Gamma Epsilon Chapter at Oklahoma and restaurant management. Brother Jean State. Phipps deserves special thanks for her work in putting together this very successful pro­ gram. In October, President Nori Wyman at­ tended the Intermountain Regiona l Con­ ference in Tempe, Arizona, as our official del­ egate. She received many exciting ideas on recruiting and fund raising, which Alpha Nu Chapter put into immediate effect. Grand President Bill Tatum's seminar on recruiting has proven extremely helpful, and Brother Tatum wi ll be in Denver in February to help us with our Winter quarter rush program. Also during Winter quarter, the Brothers will begin many fund raising projects to help the cha pter a ll eviate some of the costs of sending a large delegation to the Grand Chapter Con­ gress in Atlanta next August. Vice President of Pledge Education Jim Gail reports that Fall quarter's pledge class looks extremely good. We look forward to for­ ma ll y initiating the entire class on Sunday, January 21 , 1979, at Brother Bernie Haug's The new $16.5 million Center for Engineering and Business Administration at Louisiana restaura nt, Bernard's, in Arvada. Thanks, State, home for Beta Zeta Chapter. Brother Ha ug! - N ORINE A. WYMAN

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 43 COLORADO THE BROTHERS of Alpha Rho Chapter were very proud to have been able to send four representatives to the Intermountain Regional Conference held in Tempe, Arizona, on October 13-15. We were asked to con· tribute in the exchange of ideas by chairing a seminar on the a pects of fund raising. How· ever, the most beneficial outcome was the in­ sights gained and the opportunity for lively exchange and the deep feeling of Brother· hood that Sherri Harboe, Joe Bonafede, Mark Sampson, and this reporter returned with. Our thanks go to those members of Gamma Omega Chapter for making our visit a pleas· ant one. Our community project for the Fall semester involved both the members and pledges under the guidance of "Long John" Schuyler. It was titled "Clean Boulder Creek Day" and involved removing all the debris and trash from the creek starting at 30th Street and west to Broadway. We received the support of the City of Boulder, Trout Unlimited, and the Boulder media. For those involved, the Hilton Harvest House served refreshments when the work was finished. The professional programs were most suc­ cessful, with the highlight event a tour-din­ ner dance sponsored by Coors that was at· tended by 60 members and their dates along How does this picture catch you in mid-January? Members of Beta Eta Chapter at Flor· with many of the faculty. We also had the ida display their smiles, and their tans, at the university's privately owned lake and pleasure of sponsoring a presentation given beach. to the entire School of Business by Dr. Morris Massey. Dr. Massey has gained national rec· ognition speaking on the value structures of the different generations and how they can affect job relations. Alpha Rho Chapter is very proud to have had 35 pledges involved in the fraternity and their response was enthusiastic. They man­ aged to arrange four fund raising projects and their contribution to this chapter has been outstanding. The members put on our annual Flagstaff picnic for the pledge class as one of the many social activities, along with a ski trip on the last weekend of Novem­ ber, Founders' Day celebration, an evening of roller skating, and several parties for the members. -GARY WHITFIELD

NEW MEXICO GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER at the Univer­ sity of New Mexico, Anderson School of Man­ agement, has reached 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Index for the last 11 years. During the Fall 1978 semester, the frater­ nity was motivated by our enthusiastic presi­ dent, John Thompson. With the help of the undergraduate and alumni members, we con­ fidently expect to reach honor roll status for the twelfth time! An excellent program of professional activ­ ities and fundraisers played a major part in the making of a "winning" semester. There were a number of speakers from the Albu­ querque area, representing the fields of finance, marketing, accounting and politics. Our "Career Awareness Program" won wide acclaim for bringing noted community busi­ G_r and ~res i de nt Bi ll Tatum (you guess where he is), Assistant Executive Director Mike ness leaders to the university. Tillar, right ,_ and Past Grand President Warren Armstrong, second from right, seen wtlh Fundraising Chairman Ken Fanning has the delegation to the Intermountain Regional Conference from Gamma Iota Chapter 11 already made thi financial year one of the New Mexico.

44 The January, 1979 ISSUE ol most successful ever. Money makers have The months of September through Novem­ velopment Seminars which proved mutually ranged from the tried and true car wash and ber saw the University of Arizona entering flea market to selling cars and trucks at the benefiting to exchanging chapters. The the PAC-10 football conference. The Gamma farewell luncheon featured Grand President New Mexi.co State Fair. Psi Chapter was prepared for the move both The Albuquerque community benefited Bill Tatum who, as usual, stole the show. We academically and socially. Academically, the love having him visit at Gamma Omega from Gamma Iota Chapter's annual blood chapter as a whole surpassed the College's Chapter. Overall, the conference was a grow­ drive, held at 'the Anderson School of Man­ overall grade point average and was selected ing experience. Much was learned through agement. A number of pints of blood were to tutor the university's athletic department. the ever-present Brotherhood. A special donated by Deltasigs and other students. The Soc1ally, block seating and pre-game picnics "thank you" to Rick McPherson and Michelle fraternity also officiated at and tallied there­ for home games were arranged. Smith who were the conference promoters. sults of a seven kilometer fundraising run for With the above social activities academic -ROBIN LAUTENBACH the University Child Care Center. Over 600 achievements, and notable profes~ional pro­ runners participated in the race. gram came the furthering of the Deltasig NEW MEXICO STATE The social highlight of the semester was purpose and the corresponding Chapter EPSILON UPSILON CHAPTER of New "The Rose Dance," a tribute to our new Effiency Index points. According to Scott Mexico State University began the year with Brothers. The catered food and live band Eisner, our Chapter Efficiency Index Chair­ a successful dance as a money raising proj­ added a special touch to the occasion. The man, we are well on our way to a 100,000 ect. This was just the start of several ideas consensus of the Brothers and their dates was pomt year. presented by the finance committee headed that they "could have danced all night." -SCOTT MARDIAN by Brother Thad Garvin. Our recruitment Whether dancing, listening to speakers or began September 12 and went through Sep­ participating in community service activi­ tember 19. Two smokers were held. One ties, the past six months were fun and re­ ARIZONA STATE featured Dr. David Lill, a Deltasig faculty warding! We look forward to Spring semester WOW! WHAT A WEEKEND! At the Inter­ member, as a guest speaker. Afterwards, and a smashing finish to the year! mountain Regional Conference held October informal social gatherings were held with the -GREGORY L. ATKIN 13-15 at the Fiesta Inn resort hotel in Tempe, prospective pledges. Our efforts were paid off Arizona, whisperings were heard to the effect by exceeding our bi-annual quota in member­ ARIZONA that this was one of the finest Regional Con­ ship. THE GAMMA PSI CHAPTER of the Uni­ ferences ever held for Delta· Sigma Pi ... Our calendar this year has included a versity of Arizona dedicated a portion of last and fine it was. Festivities started off Friday weekly jersey day, a blood drive, and a Fall's professional program to its graduating evening with a now famous "Arizona Halloween party with Phi Gamma Nu which seniors. Two successive workshops on resume Margarita Party!" (Those of you who at­ is a business sorority here at NMSU. We also writing and interview preparation were held. tended the Grand Chapter Congress in Toron­ sponsored a Thanksgiving food drive in coop­ Designed as aids in securing jobs this Spring, to will remember). eration with other campus organizations for a panel of guest speakers critiqued the Some slightly slow-moving, blood shot eyes the Boy's Club of Las Cruces. Another activi­ seniors' resumes and conducted mock inter­ showed up at breakfast the next morning, but ty consisted of a Regional Conference held in views. Observers and participants benefited the day started right up with a motivational Tempe, Arizona. Several members attended from the practical sessions, and came away speaker, Don Thoren, who had all attending and Brother Mary Libby served as our repre­ sentative. as more experienced and, hopefully, more psyched for the seminars later that day. They Epsilon Upsilon Chapter would like to ex­ successful job seekers. included "Time Management" with Dr. Ken tend best wishes to all chapters of Delta Sig­ In the field of academics, the Gamma Psi Rowe, " Professionalism" with Dr. John ma Pi in achieving 100,000 points in the Chapter had cause to congratulate two of its O'Connell, and "Interviewing Techniques" Chapter Effiency Index. members. On the recent College of Business with Barbara Sagarin. Yellow Dog initiation and Public Administration Student Recogni­ followed. WESTERN STATE tion Day, Susan Thomas and Mark Villalpan­ The masses then split-some to attend the ZETA KAPPA CHAPTER at Western do were recognized as achieving perfect ASU vs. USC game (which turned into the State Co ll ege started the year on the right grade point averages for the 1977-78 aca­ greatest victory in ASU hi story) -and the foot, participating in an All-Greek kegger, demic year. Dr. Wayne Eirich, a Deltasig rest to attend a poolside picnic dinner party. designed to inform incoming freshmen about alumnus, performed the honors ceremony. Sunday wrapped-up events with Chapter De- the Greek system. Fall rush began soon after and concluded with the pledging of seven men. That gave Zeta Kappa Chapter more pledges than any fraternity on the Western State campus. The Brothers worked hard all Fall, selling concessions at home football games, provid­ ing the chapter with most of its income. A new fund raising activity this Fall was a Delta Sigma Pi Photo Contest, which was quite successful. Fall semester professional activities in­ cluded several speakers a nd tours, high­ li ghted by a tour of the North American Air Defense Com mand (NORADl in Colorado Springs. NORAD is literally a city within a mountain, responsible for monitoring all aircraft flights a nd satellite orbits, 24 hours a day. Five Brothers attended the Intermountain Regiona l Conference held i'n Tempe in Octo­ ber. Zeta Kappa Chapter representatives enjoyed sociali zing with Brothers from other chapters, and brought back several new ideas to improve our cha pter. November saw the Brothers of Zeta Kappa Chaz Snyder of Epsilon Theta Chapter at Cal State-Chico keeps the hotdogs coming in Cha pter celebrating Founders' Day with a an event that raised funds for the Associated Students of Cal State-Chico Children's special meeting and party afterwards. The Center. semester ended with a banquet in honor of

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 promises a bright future for the chapter. They brought back many helpful ideas aDd our new Brother . The banquet was well at­ suggestions. A week later, we were visited by tended, including everal alumni and faculty The most spectacular and truly memorable event presented by Gamma Omicron Chapter Chapter Consultant Mike Walsh. His repon member of Zeta Kappa Chapter. to us also yielded a number of beneficial COlli As of this writing, we are ahead of last year thi year wa the 28th annual Rose Dance. ments. at this time in the Chapter Efficiency Index. This year's edition of the classic event, by far the most prestigious and elegant in our chap­ All in all, it was an extremely bill) Zeta Kappa Chapter was an honor roll chap­ semester at San Francisco, but the Brothen ter last year, and this year the Brothers are ter's history, was presented at the fabulous Hyatt-Regency Hotel in downtown San Fran­ of Gamma Omicron Chapter look forward to shooting for 100,000 points. new challenges this Spring. -JON W. KEENAN cisco. President Craig Harter and Rose Dance Chairman Kevin Murphy planned the event -MARK A. ROBE!m NORTHERN ARIZONA carefully. Our careful preparation was re­ CAL STATE-SAN FRANCISCO THE ZETA OMEGA CHAPTER at North­ warded on October 20, the day of the dance, ern Arizona University is preparing for a DELTA OM ICRON CHAPTER at San by record-shattering attendance and praise Francisco State University began the Fall very active year. In addition to working on galore. receiving another 100,000 CEI points this 1978 semester with a full scale program of year, we looked forward to the Intermountain While all this was going on, eight Brothers activities and events led by President Regional Conference being held on October found the time to attend the Western Re­ William Wayne (Skip) Shaw III. In total 13-15 in Tempe, where many of our Brothers gional Conference in Morro Bay, California. there are 30 active members who are willi111 went through Yellow Dog Initiation. Rush was a success. The chapter installed 16 associate members. We were honored by having Brothers Bill Wilson, the Past Inter­ mountain Regional Director, and Bi ll Leonard, the District Director for Arizona, speak at our rush potluck. Recruiting was one of our main concerns this year. Last May, 15 of our 45 active members graduated. This May, 20 of our 28 active members will be graduating. Our professional program is highlighted by trips to the Coors Distributing Plant and Lit­ tle America as well as speakers from various businesses and non-profit organizations in the community. Hotel-motel administration, memberships in the Chamber of Commerce and retailing during the Christmas rush were some of the topics to be presented. Homecoming promised to be exciting this year with the Bob Hope Show in the NAU Ensphere. Activities were planned all day long to complement the evening football game against Cal-Poly Pomona. We expected a big turnout of alumni to share in the Home­ coming festivities with us. The Zeta Omega Chapter wishes all Deltasigs a very uccessful new year. -ROBIN MAROHNIC SAN FRANCISCO GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER at the University of San Francisco once again got a new academic year off to an auspicious start by hosting a number of useful and enjoyable events on the campus and off. As usual, the Brothers gathered advertisements from local merchants during the Summer so that, in September, we could publish our annual calendar blotter, which was then distributed free of charge to all USF students. A healthy profit was recorded by the chapter for this endeavor. The first on-campus party of the year was also hosted by the resident De_ltasig , and all who attended not only enJoyed themselve , they became familiar with the people and the purpose of Delta Sig­ ma Pi. That party, of course, kicked off our Fall rush program, which was then capably con­ ducted by Senior Vice President Joe Schmidt. Following two additional week of dinners ~arties , and professional pre entations, w~ mstalled a elect group of pledges. After com­ pleting our traditionally effective five-week program under the watchful guidance of Junior Vice Pre ident for Pledge Education l Aaron Lee, the Brothers welcomed six new Members o! Delta Sig_m_a Chapter at Loyola-Los Angeles hosted Grand President 8i members into our ra nks. This fine group Tatum on hts recent v1s1t to the Southern California area.

46 eady and able to show the 10 pledges what is initiates of the now active Phi Chapter, at by Brotherhood, unity and profes­ considerable profit; our professionalism has ~eant the University of Southern California, and sionalism. With teamwork from the members produced some successful professional pro­ also to the pledges of the new chapter being nd pledges, Randy Katz, our CEI Chairman, grams, such as our famous winery tour and formed at California State University at :ays that· our goal is to achieve 100,000 our weekly speaker programs, which all aid Northridge. The Southern California and the points in the Chapter Effiency Index. in our 100,000 point Chapter Efficiency Index Pacific Southwest Alumni Club, the Brothers Our Rush Party and Spaghetti Feed, goal. from Eta Chi Chapter, and our Brothers were headed by Senior Vice President Guymond -CHRISTIAN VAUGHAN instrumental in the rushing and pledging of E. Louie were held in the month of September. Phi Chapter, and also the rushing of the new This 'event offered about 75 prospective pledges at Northridge State University. pledges and friends an opportunity to see CAL POLY-POMONA Our chapter had a fin e rush program this what our fraternity is all about. past Fall and we feel that our new Brothers ETA CHI CHAPTER at California The vice president of pledge education, are an asset to our chapter and will help us Polytechnic University-Pomona made itself Anthony Wright, organized a productive attain a high standing in the Chapter Effi ­ noticed again last quarter. We started off pledge program. Three professional inter­ ciency Index and in the Western Region. The with excellent attendance at our Regional views were conducted with much expertise. Brothers hope that all of the chapters in the Conference. By the time we left, everyone knew who we were. Brothers Barry Kirk and Jean Lee kicked Western Region will do their best to achieve off the professional events with Ms. Gloria the goals that were set at the Western Re­ Our chapter had the chore of running the Escalambre, Manager of Employee Relations gional Conference. add/drop for the School of Business Adminis­ from the Emporium Stores. A good turnout of tration, a service we provide every quarter. 23 members, pledges and friends showed up - SYLVIA FERRACIOLI We followed with a quality rush program set for the informal presentation. CAL STATE-CHICO up by Brother Dave Deyo. Eight undergradu­ "Avenues in Accounting," a panel discus­ THE EPSILON THETA CHAPTER again ate and three faculty pledges were guided by sion consisting of four accountants from makes a name for itself on the Cal State· Brother Frank Corr through the pledge pro­ different fields of accounting, was held in the Chico campus. Not only did we again have a gram and are now ready for the privileges of month of November in cooperation with the successful rush this semester, but we con­ Brotherhood. accounting fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi. tinued to keep the name of Delta Sigma Pi in The Brothers of Eta Chi Chapter cele­ There was a spectacular turnout at the the news with our hosting of.events such as brated Founders' Day with a tour of a local Delta Sigma Pi Anniversary dinner, our big­ Greek Days. winery followed by dinner at one of our fine gest event this semester at the San Remo's Greek Days, a cha nce for all the frater­ restaurants. A huge cake decorated in frater­ Restaurant in San Francisco on November nities on campus to show their talents in such ni ty colors was the centerpiece-but not for 11. Mr. Robert Lurie, co-manager of the S.F. events as pie eating, pyramid building and long. Giants baseball team and businessman, was tug-o-war, provided fun for all and a $100.00 A tremendous motivator for Eta Chi Chap­ our keynote speaker who made the event a check for charity from the Brothers of ter has been the reactivation of our Univer· great success. Also, Grand President William Epsilon Theta Cha pter. sity of Southern California Chapter, as well W. Tatum, Jr., and Regional Director Joe S. This year's school homecoming provided as a new chapter being organized at Califor­ "Skip" Loomis, were present at the gather­ the setting for the annual Delta Sigma Pi nia State University-Northridge. There are ing. Mr. Lurie was initiated into the frater· alumni-undergraduate flag-football game. even more chapters in the making. Watch our nity as an Honorary Brother. The undergradua tes again were upset by the region grow! Thanks to Fina ncial Chairmen Brothers aging, but aggressive alumni team. The -JAMES E. MESSMER Lawrence Briseno, Steven Cramer, Louis game was a hard fought one, but the score Diaz and John Reyes, our donut and coffee was unimportant since Brothers were more sales were a financial success. involved with the meeting of fellow Brothers Under Brothers Carol Chin and Nancy and, of course, the tapping of the keg. Roeder our social events consisted of a toga, a That evening over 60 Brothers, with dates, beach party, and a Halloween party. attended our a nnual dinner dance. The ex· Last may the fraternity met at CSU-Chico quisite dinner a nd li vely music comple­ for the Regional Picnic. We are proud to say mented the location of this year's event held that our chapter won first place honors in high in the pine·covered Sierra Nevadas. competition against all other chapters from With Epsilon Theta Chapter receiving the Western Region. We still remember this 100,000 CE I points again last year, we now victory! are working hard to make this year's goal an We're happy to say our Chapter Advisor is annual tradition. once agam Dr. Sultan Bhimjee. We would like to congratulate the 19 new Last but not least we would like to express Brothers and the new Rose, Julie Nemes, to our congratulations to our Deltasig gradu­ the Epsilon Theta Chapter. We also wi sh good ates. Brothers Mark Meagher, Susan Leung luck to the 15 graduates that left us to join and Anna Lee. the ranks of alumni this past semester. -ANNA H. LEE -STEPHEN F . GREINER LOYOLA·MARYMOUNT MENLO DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER was the host ZETA RHO CHAPTER at Menlo School of for the Western Regional Conference held Busi ness Administration would like to com · September 29-0ctober 1, in Morro Bay, Cali­ mend itself with a n accomplished 180 degree fornia. Our chapter would like to express t urn, reaching a new peak of enthusiasm and thanks to all of the Brothers who were in at­ involvement. The eight new officers and tendance and the Brothers hope that every· Brothers have received 12 new Brothers one enjoyed and learned from the experience. through the first term. The Brothers would especiall y like to thank The pledge progra m donated a generous the Grand President, William W. Tatum, Jr., eight hours a week for two weeks in the Com · the Executive Director, Ben H. Wolfenberger, munity Service Project. Services such as Btg the Chapter Co nsulta nt, Michael T. Wa lsh, Brothers for the homeless children a nd com ­ and our Western Regional Director, J oe S. forting Senior Citizens were included. "Skip" Loomis. Thanks to our outstanding President, Brother Kirk D. Friedman, our address The Brothers of the cha pter would like to searching Project· Update has through let­ expreRR their warmest welcome to the new ters accepting cha pter donations brought a t The DEL TASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 47 Delta Sigma Pi 32nd Grand Chapter Congress August 12-16, 1979 The Marriott Hotel Atlanta, Georgia