The February 1981 Diar of ALPHA KAPPA PSI From the Desk of President Miller • •
"Six Months To Go And Counting" August is rapidly approaching and it won't be long before hundreds of brothers will be converging upon Houston for our National Convention. Attendance at a National Convention can be one of your most memorable events in your lifetime. Seeing friends from across the country and making new friends and feeling the brotherhood that makes Alpha Kappa Psi great is an experience that you will always cherish. This is an opportunity of a lifetime for you to be involved in • the policy making decisions of the fraternity. In the committee meetings you will discuss the business of the fraternity and make recommendations which will be acted upon by the delegates. Among the business you will conduct are proposed changes in the Constitution. and Statutory Code and selection of a site for the 1985 National Convention. Planning for the Convention is coming along well with Bob Bell, Robert Swerdlow and Frank Brye getting together a good program package and arranging the facilities. But, you need to be there to make the Convention complete. I hope that each chapter has plans well under way to send a large delegation. If you haven't made plans, you need to start now. August will be here before you know it. You've a lot of business to take care of in Houston, and you won't want to miss it. The National Convention is a lot of fellowship and brotherhood-Hard Work and Hard Fun- LET'S MAKE HOUSTON THE CREA TEST IN '81 SEE YOU THERE!!
� J. Mark Miller National President We Salute ...... Twenty-Four Chapters Celebrate Special The Anniversaries in '81 • 60 Years Alpha Gamma Chapter, University of Virginia, June 3, 1921
55 Years 1ar Alpha Phi Chapter, University of Florida, January 22, 1926 of ALPHA KAPPA PSI An Educational Journal Alpha Omega Chapter, Kansas State (USPS 156-580) University, May 10, 1926 Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, was founded in 1904. The Diary. its official magazine. was established in 1908.
45 Years VOLUME LXXI FEBRUARY 1981 NUMBER 2 Beta Nu Chapter, University of Wyoming, May 16, 1936
40 Years Beta Omicron Chapter, Wayne State University, May 18, 1941 In This Issue Beta Pi Chapter, University of Miami, May 9, 1941 4 What's Ahead in '81
30 Years 6 How Much of Your Knowledge is Old? Gamma Eta Chapter, University of 7 National and Regional Toledo, January 13, 1951 Gamma Theta Chapter, Bradley 9 Alumni and Faculty News University, April 15, 1951 11 The Audit Eternal 25 Years Delta Iota Chapter, Waynesburg 12 Regional Conferences College, February 19, 1956 Delta Kappa Chapter, David Lipscomb 15 Be a Life Subscriber College, February 12, 1956 16 Chapter Views and News Delta Lambda Chapter, Mississippi State University May 5, 1956 22 A. K. Psi Directory Delta Mu Chapter, John Carroll University, May 20, 1956 28 Houston '81 Convention Delta Nu Chapter, University of Dayton, May 5 1956 30 New Business Books Delta Omicron Chapter, California State University at Long Beach, June 10, 1956
15 Years Eta Theta Chapter, Texas Tech University, May 21, 1966 Frank J. Brye, editor Eta Iota Chapter, Murray State Jan Phelps, editorial assistant University, February 20, 1966 Carol Sneed, coordinator, Compolith Eta Kappa Chapter, Hardin-Simmons (Mailed February 23, 1981) University, February 19, 1966 Eta Lambda Chapter, University of Nevada, April 30, 1966 Office of Publication: 3706 Washington Boulevard. Indianapolis. Indiana 46205. Editorial Office: 3706 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. Eta Mu Chapter, Stephen F. Austin IMPORTANT: State University, May 1, 1966 The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi is the official publication of Alpha Kappa Psi Eta Nu Chapter, University of Fraternity, professional business fraternity, a charter member of the Profes Michigan at Dearborn, April 24, sional interfraternity Conference. Published under the direction of the Ex ecutive Committee in the Autumn, Winter, Spring, and Summer. Alumni dues 1966 including subscription price, $10.00. Single copies. $1.25 each. Eta Xi Chapter, Youngstown State All matter intended for publication must be in the editorial University, May 22, 1966 offices. 3706 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana Eta Pi Chapter, Adrian College, 46205, on the first day of the month preceding the month of publication: i.e .. October 1 for Autumn issue, December 1 for October 28, 1966 Winter issue, February 1 for Spring issue, April 1 for Summer issue. 10 Years Second-class postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana. Iota Lambda Chapter, Benedictine Statements made or opinions expressed in this publication College, April 3, 1971 are those of the writer and do not necessarily represent the opinions or policies of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity or its mem Iota Nu Chapter, West Liberty State bers. College, December 19, 1971 4 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI
What's Ahead in '81
by Dr. Charles L. Lapp
Hanging over this country are of the world prestige that J-ias been economic, social, legal, environ Dr. Charles L. Lapp (A. Lambda lost in the last decade. The dollar mental, technological, political, and '54F, Washington-St. Louis) is will stabilize and fluctuate less. international problems. Plus there currently a visiting professor of This year will be dubbed a transi is the specter of a continuous un Management and Marketing at tion year. There will be a transition balanced Federal budget, continued the Graduate School of Manage from government overregulation to inflation, continued creeping unem ment, University of Dallas. He is greater deregulation; from ployment, the remains of drought well known nationally for his indifference to foreign competition and flood devastated areas, and the books, pamphlets, tapes and rec· to real concern; from attempt to always threat of some unseen crisis. ords on salesmanship. overtaxing to more realistic taxing; All of this could easily make most of from an attempt to be overprotec us have a negative, pessimistic out tive and paternalistic to evaluating look toward what is in store past can be and will be deadly. The the true cost of freedom; from throughout 1981. world economy will see a slow recov enforcing unrealistic environ However, in spite of this prologue, ery from the now prevailing slump. mental controls to considering those I'm like the fellow who went to a Anti-inflation policies will take that are realistically and econom banker and without collateral asked precedence over fighting increased ically beneficial to society and a for a loan of $200,000. The banker unemployment. A new economic re trend away from flip flop govern said to the man asking for the loan: surgence is imminent. World mental actions to some longer term "you will have to bring me a state marketers will continue to compete planning and implementation. ment." The prospective borrower re fiercely but more profitably in total There is reason for more opti plied, "I don't have to bring it to you, but not in percentages for the lucra mism. A tax cut forboth consumers I can give it to you right now, I'm op tive target markets throughout the and business alike will be on stream timistic." Yes, I am optimistic about world and particularly in the United at least soon after the beginning of 1981 and our future. I can see signs States. The other countries of the the second quarter of this year. In that this will be labeled a transition world seem to have had and will con terest rates on six month certifi year. Business, labor and govern tinue to have more faith by in cates of deposit will fluctuate be ment are beginning to realize that vesting in our farmland, factories tween ten and fourteen percent. In the United States can not be com and mines than do the citizens of the creased opportunities to obtain a petitive if these vital sectors of our United States. This year we are hedge against inflation will be nation continue to be adversaries going to see our country becoming found in real estate, stock and com rather than cooperating. more competitive domestically and modity markets. In fact, in the stock Much of what's ahead in 1981 can abroad. 1981 will usher in more market this will be the year that the be characterized by uncertainty. world minded thinking on the part so-called "blue-chip" stocks will Dynamic changes are going to take of our leaders. Economically, make a comeback. More credit will place. Prediction of the future is militarily and politically the United be available for building back inven hazardous, however, addiction to the States is going to regain a great deal tories that became somewhat de- FEBRUARY, 1981 5
treated with care and understand ing. Even though many accountants "This year will be dubbed a may not agree, human resource ac transition year" counting particularly for merger purposes and long term planning will become a reality. A new end of personal selling will pleted in 1980 to gear up foran im see that it is a working concept be ushered in during 1981. Many of proved year in both industrial and throughout an organization. The our salespeople will have to become consumer sales. For those firmswho original market concept of the more adept at selling in an era of exercise expense controls without 1950's will be broadened to have shortages and continued but some saving themselves into bankruptcy more significance than just the what abated inflation. Salespeople greater profits will be realized. thrust of a consumer-buyer orienta are going to have to be more than Spending on capital equipment will tion, goal-profit orientation and a persuaders and finalizers of sales. increase as more money comes system, coordinated orientation. Those salesmen viewed as honest, available. Productivity that has The thrust in 1981 will include in credible, knowledgeable and assist been declining will turn around. addition a mix awareness of the ance oriented will be most success Our housing and automobile manu proper balance of the right products, ful. Marketers and salesmen alike facturing industries are due for a services and/or ideas, at the right can no longer view their roles just slow but a sure comeback. price; by the right channel of dis as delivering a material standard of Consumers are going to become tribution (path) with the right pro living but must set their sights on more knowledgeable and demanding motion, and in the right quality and creating and delivering a better of value from the sources that sup quantities. The right promotion mix quality of life. ply them. will be some proper balanced effort It sounds like a paradox and it is. I As credit card companies move to of personal selling, advertising, predict managers will continue to levy more charges, consumers to get sales promotion, packaging pub give market management more at more value for their money will licity, and public relations. tention, but at the same time may move back to paying with checks or Successful marketing executives too often neglect sales force man cash. Barter negotiations will con are going to become more future agement in their preoccupation tinue to surge, for at least.one rea oriented. Too many marketing ex with management. son and that is an attempt to avoid ecutives in the past have been today Salesmen are going to have to paying more and more of what is oriented, taking care of implement have more respect for the problems becoming confiscatory income taxes. ing the day-to-day operations with and needs of others. They are going Our housing steel and automobile out regard to what impact there to be dealing with people more as a manufacturing industries are due might be fromtheir actions five and consultant, problem-finder and for a slow but sure comeback. ten years in the future. In addition problem-solver rather than dealing Non-business, philanthropic or marketing executives are going to with people as being just another ganizations, because of their use of think more like weather men in pawn on a printout. With increasing certain marketing techniques that terms of probabilities rather than in cost of getting attention and iden are viewed as high pressure in terms of absolutes as they have in tification plus the actual cost of a nature, are going to be in for some the past. They will be considering call, increasing salespeople are rude awakenings. They are going to the probability of different situa going to have to schedule and utilize feel a backlash from givers and tions that might occur plus the their time more efficiently. Where potential givers. probability of success of alternative possible group contacts rather than Board of Directors of all kinds of courses of action for each probable individual contacts will be made. organizations are going to be re situation considered. One major key dividuals and organizations priorIn to quired to be more active and to to success will be greater emphasis personal calls will have to be better assume more responsibility for the on planning for the future. More qualified as to who will participate direction and monitoring of the emphasis will be put on research in buying decisions and what will be businesses and organizations with and development, more investment their many concerns. Prior planning which they are associated. Chief ex will be made in capital equipment and preparation, before money and ecutive officers of companies are and greater application of available time is invested in personal calls is learning they can't be either com technology will be made that has going to become a must. Sales man pletely company oriented nor com not been fully utilized in the past. In agers and salesmen no longer can pletely community oriented. They 1981 there will be an increased operate on a solo basis. They must are realizing they must lead a com awareness that personnel is a valua integrate their effortsby giving and pany team that is working willingly ble asset not to be ignored but to be accepting support. and effectively toward a common goal reconciling equitably the inter ests of labor, managers, stock holders, customers and the general public. "One Major key to success will be greater Those who are responsible for emphasis on planning for the future" marketing must no longer just "mouth" the marketing concept but 6 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Finally let's take a look at some conservation. precedence over national media overall trends that will continue. Those in government will con whether print or broadcast. Such as: tinue to come under scrutiny for any Lagging bill paying will result in Product lines will not remain malpractices that they may engage upping usual discounts and late pay static; some will be broadened to in. ment penalties. serve more markets and uses while Unemployment, in spite of more More innovations in telephone some may be more limited to serve people being employed than ever service are on the way. fewer markets and uses. before, will reach at least a 9 per "Catch that Pepsi Spirit-Drink It More women will be working and cent. In!" well may portend the future thus participating more in major The farmer will be caught in a and be a landmark in advertising buying decisions. squeeze between prices received for that expresses the pride and opti Such government deregulation as products and costs of producing that mism of Americans. A past "Me has occurred in the airline industry will continue to rise. Decade" of the 1970's will become a will spread to other industries. More people will be buying on the "We Decade" with a "You-Turn," More widespread use of robots in basis of quality rather than price. making a shift from self-satisfying production will take place to in - Increasing food prices, particu activities to the sharing of satisfac crease our productivity per man larly for meat, are inevitable. tions with family and friends. hour and per dollar spent and thus Increased government con tracts Out of what has been a relevantly make us more competitive to improve our defense will be a overall optimistic future predicted throughout the world. stimulant to our economy. for 1981, I predict there will be more Advertising in the U.S., now ex In-home-buying will be more Lockheeds and Chryslers that fail ceeding $50 billion a year, will con prevalent. because they failed to adjust to the tinue to increase faster than our A bleaker future is foreseen for needs and desires of the G.N.P. which is now around an an those seeking jobs particularly marketplace. The public opinion is nualized rate of $2 trillion 500 bil younger and older people, also col going to be less and less favorable lion. lege graduates with Liberal Arts toward the government coming to The cost of energy will fluctuate and M.B.A. degrees. the rescue of failing companies and/ but not increase dramatically as it Fewer shifts and promotions or failing industries. has in the past, mainly because of within companies, between geo All in all, for most of u�, we can payoffs that will be forthcoming graphic areas and going from one make 1981 a year on the upswing! from alternative sources of supply company to another will take place. and a more dedicated emphasis on Regional media will begin to take How Much of Your Knowledge is Old? by Harold 0. Wilson
Today's facts in the morning may be old evaluations become irrelevant to the inaccuracies of the afternoon. Stock Harold 0. Wilson (Delta Kappa '56, Delta coaches that are successful. The same is prices change by the minute while pro Kappa) is a Foundation Professor of Busi true of executive evaluations of subordi duction schedules may change ness Administration at Tennessee Tech nates. Top managers must learn to unnoticed. The timeliness of your data nological University. become current concerning the talents is important in managing yourself, and new abilities of subordinates. One of managing your subordinates, managing the dangers of the computer age is the your operations, and managing your requires periodic currency of the data fact that a corporate data bank keeps future. use, as in other areas of management. everything in the fileabout employees. If Are the facts you used to select your Failing Accounting 111 may have only relevent and current data were employer still relevant? Many an execu caused some problems early in an execu available, current evaluations for possi tive assumes the status quo environ tive's career, and being captain of the ble changes (promotions; demotions) ment, while an updating of facts and college basketball team may have both manpower utilization and accom figuresmight indicate a time to search opened some doors at one time; however, plishments could be improved. Foundation Award at NYU In 1974, Mark joined Computer Sciences Corporation as a Marketing The 1980 Doctoral Dissertation Representative in their Pittsburgh of Award at New York University for a fice. He was transferred to their San thesis primarily concerned with the Diego office in 1980 as area manager. American private free enterprise sys He is the recipient of the A. K. Psi dis tem was won by Dr. Susan L. Malley. tinguished service award, bronze degree She pursued her undergraduate studies National from Epsilon Iota Chapter and in 1975 at the College of New Rochelle, in 1970 was named a J. D. Sparks Fellow in rec receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree in ognition of his untiring efforts and ac Economics. Her graduate study began complishments for the Fraternity. One at Baruch College, City University of of Mark's finest contributions to the New York, where she was awarded the and Fraternity were the chapter officer "Do Master of Business Administration de it-Yourself' kits made available to all gree, with a major in Finance. chapters in 1979. Currently Dr. Malley is adjunct as We know you will join with the na sistant professor of Finance, Fordham tional officers and headquarters staff in University Graduate School of Business. Regional wishing Mark and his family well. We She also is manager, Financial Services look forward to the time when he can Treas ury with Consolidated Edison, actively return to Fraternity affairs. New York City. A resident of New York City, Dr. Malley's Thesis was entitled "Unfunded Pension Liabilities, Risk of Default and Malone Resigns the Cost of Equity Capital" at the New Mark R. Malone (E. Iota '67 Life, York University Graduate School of West Texas) has resigned his position as Business Administration. national vice president, effective Janu Motor City Alumni The award, offered by the Alpha Kap ary 14, 1981, due to increased business Reactivated pa Psi Foundation, consists of a check commitments and personal reasons. On July 25, 1980, the members of for $1000 and an appropriately en Malone has been active in the Frater Detroit Alumni Chapter and the mem graved certificate. The presentation was nity since his. initiation into Epsilon bers of Great Lakes Alumni Chapter, made in November, 1980, at the Gradu Iota Chapter in 1967. He has attended voted to consolidate operations by reac ate School by Dr. Theodore Q. Ehrsam, the 1968 Orlando, 1971 Las Vegas, 1973 vice president and secretary of the Memphis, 1975 Minneapolis, 1977 tivating the charter of the Motor City Alumni Chapter. This consolidation, Foundation. Also present at the ceremo Atlanta and 1979 New York national ny were Dr. Ernest Kurnow, chairman conventions, and was elected vice presi subsequently approved by the Board of Directors of Alpha Kappa Psi, of two of the Doctoral office at the Graduate dent in 1979. Prior to that time he had successful alumni chapters is School, and Dr. Robert G. Hawkins, pro served as Eastern regional director, an unusual event in the Fraternity. fessor of Economics and chairman of the being appointed to that position in International Business Department at January, 1974, and reelected in 1974, The consolidation/reactivation re sulted from two years of discussion and New York University. 1976 and 1978. the final decision was based upon the following reasons: A single chapter would be stronger than either existing chapter and would represent an asset to the Eastcentral Region and the Nation al Fraternity; Duplication of recruit ment, activities and programs would be eliminated; A single chapter would have a broader base of m�mbership; and, a single chapter would eliminate confusion in the minds of student and prospective alumni members as they did not understand the reason why two alumni chapters existed in the same geographical area and had difficulty deciding which chapter to join. Charter officers of the reactivated chapter included: Robert A. Spansky, president; H. Putnam Rafferty, vice president; Donald C. Cundy, secretary; John C. Niedermaier, treasurer; and Milton T. Hodgins, advisor. Members of the Motor City Alumni Chapter upon its reactivation numbered 71, to include: Anis Ahmed, Gerald D. Artman, Jr., Lawrence Banion, Michael Dr. Susan L. Malley receives the Foundation's Doctoral Award from Theodore G. Ehrsam, R. Berard, Steven R. Bergmans, Jesse H. vice president and secretary of the Foundation. On hand for the presentation were Dr. Bert, Harvey W. Blitz, Gail T. Robert G. Hawkins. professor of Economics and chairman of the International Business Brancheau, Nathan P. Bronsted, David Department at NYU, left. and Dr. Ernest Kurnow, chairman of the Doctoral office of the J. Canto, Mark S. Carrier, Gabriel P. Graduate School, NYU. Chan, Joseph A. Chrzanowski, Allen P. 8 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI members included: Ethel P. Atkins, Melvin Battle, Roney D. Bell, Angelia D. Bloomfield, Sylvia J. Bonner, Deidre Calloway, Sylvia Denise Carr, Anthony C. Carter, Authur Chapman, Elizabeth A. Chukwuma, George W. Curry, Jr., Michael Curry, Geoffrey L. Garfield, Charles M. Graham, Michele D. Greene, Reginald A. Jackson, Carlene Johnson, Andre Jones, Ronald Jones, Rory L. Kent, Blane J. Marshall, James E. Marshall, LaRuth Martin, Dennis E. Morrow, Reginald J. Murphy, Roy Osborne, Jr., Jewel M. Peterson, Patricia L. Poole, Loretta Powe, Elbert Powell, Frnzel D. Rankins, Barbara D. Reese, Emory Ross, Jr., Willie Ruffin, Carron Slaughter, Bonnie Thomas, Phillis A. Thomas, Walter Thomas, Jr., Annette Todd, Marlene Todd, Theresa Washington, Jackie Wilson, and Michael Youson. Alabama State University was found ed in 1866 as Lincoln Normal School in Past national president, John D. Cahill, congratulates Henry Sweatt after his initiation as an honorary member of Eta Chi Chapter. Northern Michigan University. Members and guests Marion, Alabama and moved to attending the Saturday banquet of the Northcentral Regional Conference, at which Mr. Montgomery in 1887. It was renamed to Sweatt was featured speaker, included, I. to r.: Mrs. George Carnahan; George R. Carnahan, Alabama State College in 1954 and re Northcentral regional director; Mrs. Don Tucker, Don Tucker, conference chairman; John D. ceived University status in 1969. Cahill, Henry Sweatt; Mrs. Henry Sweatt; and John Pollock, president, Eta Chi Chapter. Enrollment at Alabama State exceeds 3,600 with over 200 faculty. Cook, Patrick R. Crosson, Donald C. dent; William D. Reeves, past national The College of Business Administra Cundy, Jerome P. Darga, Jason J. Dem vice president and current member of tion traces its origin to 1920 *hen "The ery, Robert R. Densmore, Jacob A. the Board of Directors, A. K. Psi Foun State Normal School for Colored Stu DiPonio, James E. Donahue, Gregory L. dation; Richard B. Griffin,Southern re dents" was authorized to expand its cur Echols, James J. Frederick, Jr., Edwin gional director; Alan Livingston, dis riculum. In 1975 it acquired its current S. Geisinger, Jr., Norbert A. Golem trict director; Lisa Kerr, Theta Nu name and the following Divisions were biewski, Alan M. Green, Ronald M. Chapter; Steve Morgan, Theta Chi established within the college: Division Griffin, Ralph A. Guthat, Michael J. Chapter; Vicki Mims and Belinda of Accounting, Division of Computer Papanowicz, Milton T. Hodgins, Dennis Demirjian, Eta Upsilon Chapter; Information Systems, Division of Eco E. Koczara, Edward J. Koss, Andre R. Stephanie Taylor, Joan Foster, Mickey nomics and Finance, and Division of Kropacek, Norman W. T. Lyttle, David Smith, and Terri Murphy, Pi Chapter. Management and Marketing. The Col S. Margolis, Herbert J. Marr, Ronald J. Charter members numbered 47, in lege is currently located in a new three Moskal, John G. Niedermaier, Russell L. cluding four faculty members: Arthur story building which houses its own Ogden, Timothy P. O'Neill, Dennis P. D. Barnett, William S. Edmonds, Mark computer laboratory, classrooms, lec O'Shea, Ralph A. Pallozzi, Marc G. Kiel, and Robert 0. Thornton. Student ture rooms and conference rooms. Phelps, H. Putnam Rafferty, Richard H. Rais, Elliott H. Ring, James C. r- CUT ON THIS LINE ------, Rohrkemper, Ralph P. Schmuckal, 1 I Stephen F. Scott, Stephen A. Sell, Sam I TO MAKE SURE YOU GET THE DIARY I J. Serra, Richard D. Shaye, Michael J. I MAIL THIS CHANGE OF ADDRESS NOTICE TODAY TO I Sheridan, Mark K. Slagle, Mark H. I Alpha Kappa Psi, 3706 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 I Slater, Frederick W. Smith, Robert A. I I I Paste here old address label from copy of I Spansky, Walter T. Stacey, Edward M. I The Diary (if available). Omit Items 1, 2 I Staniek, Michael J. Sugameli, Patrick I and 3 when address label is furnished. G. Sullivan, Lasarus Surabian, John M. I OLD Swol, Dennis A. Tochman, Jeffrey A. Weiss, Michael S. Wesley, Michael J. 1. NO. AND STREET, APT. NO., P.O. BOX NO. OR R.F.D. NO. Wnetrzak, Michael Yatros, Frank J. 2. POST OFFICE, STREET AND ZIP CODE Yee, and Scott J. Zula. 3. SHOW ALL ADDITIONAL DATES AND NOS. included in address label (necessary for identification) Alabama State Home of NEW Kappa Phi 4. NO. AND STREET, APT. NO., P.O. BOX NO. OR R.F.D. NO. Kappa Phi Chapter, the 206th colle giate chapter to be installed, was in 5. POST OFFICE, STATE AND ZIP CODE stalled in the College of Business 7. MAIDEN NAME Administration, Alabama State Univer 6. NAME OF SUBSCRIBER (Print or type) sity, on June 28, 1980. Members of the installation team in 8. DATE OF ADDRESS CHANGE cluded, J. Mark Miller, national presi- �------FEBRUARY, 1981 9 Bryant Awarded Hahn Recognized CMFA USCG Commendation Kurt Hahn (Alpha Zeta '59Life, USC) Captain Edward C. Bryant (Nu '56F, finance director for the city of Boston), Commanding Officer, Reserve Healdsburg in California's North Coast Unit District Inspection, was awarded Wine Country, was recently one of 19 re the Coast Guard Commendation Medal cipients nationally who completed re on December 13, 1980 at the Coast quirements for the Certified Municipal Guard Base in Boston. The award for Alumni Financial Administrator recognition of "meritorious achievement and superior the Association of Municipal Treasurers performance of duty," was presented by of the United States and Canada. RADM Raymond H. Wood USCG, Com In addition to serving as Healdsburg's mander, First Coast Guard District. and chief fiscal officer, Hahn also serves on Bryant, who served three years of the board of directors of the Redwood active duty in the Navy, has been train Empier Municipal Insurance Fund and ing officer and executive officer at the has been a part time instructor for Vessel Augmentation Unit in Boston Golden Gate University in Municipal and has held a host of positions includ Faculty Administration. He is currently chair ing group commander at the Coast man of the City/County Fiscal Officers Guard Reserve Group in Portland. Association of Sonoma County. He was assistant project officer for Prior to joining the city of Operation Sail, 1976. News Healdsburg in the spring of 1977, he Bryant's new assignment involves served as town administrator in Tor public affairs, recruiting and naval sea rington and Riverton, Wyoming; as as cadets. He had been responsible for an sistant to the administrator in Duarte, nual inspections of all reserve units and California; and as budget analyst with groups in Massachusetts, Maine, New the city of Los Angeles. He also spent Hampshire and Rhode Island. twelve years in private enterprise in various management positions with McGuinness holds a B.S. and an MBA Aerojet General Corporation. from the University of California at Former California Governor, presi McGuinness Heads SAM Berkley and a Ph.D. from Stanford Uni dent Reagan named Hahn to advisory versity. He is also a graduate of the U.S. panels dealing with Local Government John S. McGuinness (Rho 242, Wash Army War College. and Welfare Reform, as well as Crime & ington) has been chosen chairman of the SAM, the chapter based membership Delinquency Prevention, during his Board for the Society for Advancement division of AMA, was founded in 1912 as tenure as California's Governor. of Management of American Manage the Taylor Society to promote the scien Hahn has been honored by the City of ment Associations. He has served SAM tific management principles of Freder Hope and by the United Way for dis in a number of other leadership posi ick W. Taylor. Today the Society serves tinguished community service. He is the tions throughout the years. the management education needs of Past State Governmental Affairs Chair McGuinness has been president of his both the practicing manager and the man of the California Jaycees and a 20 firm, John S. McGuinness Associates of student of management and has over year volunteer leader in the Boy Scout Scotch Plains, New Jersey, since 1964. 200 community and college chapters program. He is currently a trustee of the He entered the insurance field directly throughout the world. Federated Church of Healdsburg. from high school, gaining four years multiple line and Lloyds experience with two general agencies managing Pacific northwest states for affiliates of Home, Commercial Union, and other large groups. After serving in the U.S. Army during World War II, he managed a chain of 150 garages and service stations in Europe. He next completed a five year study of insurance top management, and then served ten years in executive capacities with insurers specializing in actuarial, operational research and planning areas, prior to his forming his own firm. In addition to his activities with SAM, he is a Fellow of both the Cana dian Institute of Actuaries and the Casualty Actuarial Society. His other professional memberships include the American Statistical Association, Inter national Acturial Association, Opera tions Research Society of America, Soci ety of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters, and the Society of In Members participating in the Golden Triangle's Alumni Chapter's third annual Golf Benefit surance Research of which he was na for the A. K. Psi Foundation included, I. tor.: Lloyd Klein, Bill Weinheimer, Bill Angeloff, Alan tional president in 1972. Bishop, David Shaw, Gary Nitowki, and Chester Janczak. 10 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Burris Heads Accountants, Florida Institute, and Illi COLORADO Ethics Commission nois Society of CertifiedPublic Account MARK A. BLACKTON (Z. Kappa '77, ants, National Associations of Account Eastern Michigan) was awarded a grad J. Larry Burris (Z. Chi '70, Tennessee ants, American Hospital Association, uate teaching assistantship at Colorado Martin) has been appointed as executive and Hospital Financial Management State and is living in Ft. Collins. director of the Mississippi Ethics Com Association. JAMES OGDEN (Z. Kappa '74, mission. The Ethics Commission is an Eastern Michigan) has received an ap agency in Mississippi state government pointment at Colorado State University and the scope of his duties and respon as assistant housing director for mar sibilities are to develop an organiza ried student housing. tional and functional entity to oversee the public officials in the state. GEORGIA Prior to his appointment, Burris was JAMES MICHAEL BLEDSOE (Pi '79 with BIC Corporation where he had Notes Life, Georgia State) is affiliated with worked as asset controller, general man Nationwide Insurance as an agent. ager and staff assistant to the Chief Ex ROBERT L. BUCHANAN (Pi, '53 ecutive Officer. Life, Georgia State) lives in RoswelI and A graduate of Tennessee-Martin, he has opened his CPA practice in Sandy has also studied at Babson College and ARIZONA Springs. the University of Louisville. He has had DEBORAH J. POWELL (Iota Xi '78 HAWAII specialized training at the Mississippi Life, Arizona State) is associated with Law Enforcement Officers' Training Motorola in the Government Electronics MELANIE M. OKAZAKI (B. Phi '79 Academy; the Organized Crime In Division in Phoenix. Life, Drake) is in community relations stitute, University of Notre Dame; and for McDonald's. the National Training Institute, ARKANSAS Federal Drug Enforcement Administra EDDIE HUGH ARNOLD (E. Omicron ILLINOIS tion. '76, Arkansas State) is a professor and DAVID L. BOGETZ (Epsilon '76, Illi Burris is a member of the Mississippi area manager for Josten's Inc., in nois) is an associate in the Corporate Law Enforcement Officers' Association; Arkadelphia. Finance Department of the Chicago Cor the Southern Police Institute Alumni JAMES F. BURGESS (E. Phi '79, Ar poration, a regional investment banking Association; a charter member of the kansas-Little Rock) is affiliated with firm. , American Society of Industrial the IBM Corporation. BOBBY J. GRIMSLEY (E. Eta '63, Security; and the Colonial Heights Bap WILLIAM CLIFTON CHAMBER Baylor) a claims representative for the tist Church. LAIN (E. Omicron '78, Arkansas State) Social Security Administration, lives in is an assistant professor of Economics at Cleveland. Loria Manager With Arkansas State. IOWA Coopers & Lybrand JOHN CAMPBELL DAVIS CB. Zeta '75 Life, Arkansas) resides in Tex WANDA KAY BAKER (A. Xi '77 Lance S. Loria, CPA (Theta Mu arkana and is the assistant controller Life, Iowa) is associated with Sears, '71Life, Stetson) has recently trans for Wadley Hospital. Roebuck in Des Moines. ferred to the Chicago office of Coopers & DEEVEE DEEN (E. Phi '79, Arkan Lybrand as the Manager of the Midwest sas-Little Rock) is an internal auditor KANSAS Care Services Department and National for Modern American Mortgage of Lit STEVEN L. OVERSTREET (G. Associate Director-Health Care Serv tle Rock. Upsilon '66 Life, Wichita State) was re ices for Chicago. Loria is responsible for THOMAS M. DRAPER (E. Phi '79 cently promoted to manager of Facili third-party contract reimbursement Life, Arkansas-Little Rock) resides in ties Financial Administration for Boe and rate setting consulting services for Little Rock and is the treasurer of ing Military Airplane Co. in Wichita. hospitals and skilled nursing homes Draper Enterprises, Inc. throughout the Midwest. JAMES L. GATLIFF (E. Phi '78 Life, MICHIGAN Prior to the transfer, he was the tech Arkansas-Little Rock) is associated LAWRENCE BANION CB. Theta '66, nical assistant to the Firm's National with the Farmers Home Loan Adminis Detroit-Day) is affiliated with the Director-Health Care Services. In that tration. American Natural Service Co. as a cor role, he was involved with new services JEANNE S. HANSON (E. Phi '78, Ar porate planner and resides in Mt. Cle development, marketing, promotional kansas-Little Rock) is with the E. L. mens. activities, and technical research forac Gaunt, CPA firm in Little Rock. JOSEPH A. CHRZANOWSKI (Z. counting, auditing and reporting in MARK S. PEARSON (E. Phi '78 Life, Kappa '71, Eastern Michigan) an assist quiries received from across the Firm. Arkansas-Little Rock) is affiliated with ant with the financial staff of General He also performed research and pre the Arkansas State Employee Associa Motors Corp., lives in Detroit. pared issues paper drafts for the Film's tion. STEVEN J. GREENE CB. Omicron '76 representative to the American In Life, Wayne State) is associated with CALIFORNIA stitute of Certified Public Accountants Sears and Roebuck as a salesman. Subcommittee on Health Care Matters. JEFFREY LEO EISIKOWITZ (A. Loria has been with Coopers & Zeta '78, USC) lives in Van Nuys and is MISSOURI Lybrand since his graduation fromStet the grocery manager for Northridge BERND R. KEMBITZKY (Z. Omicron son University where he earned a BS de Foods Market. '77 Life, Southeast Missouri State) is an gree in accounting. KARL R. KNOBELSDORF (Iota '78 account executive with Southwestern He has been a frequent speaker for Life, Texas) is an authorized officer with Bell Telephone Co. in St. Louis. state hospital associations, the Hospital Bank of America in El Centro. STEVEN G. KLEINSCHMIDT Financial Management Association and F. CARLOS NAVEJAS (D. Omicron (Upsilon '78 Life, Missouri) lives in private groups. He is a member of the '71, Cal State-Long Beach) is the gener Kirkwood and is a CPA with Curry American Institute of Certified Public al manager for Signal Hill Tribune. Lenhardt & Co. FEBRUARY, 1981 11 NEBRASKA tial in gammg perspective. Managers HECTOR R. NAVEDO-FIGUEROA The Audit Eternal should not be unduly influenced by com (K. Omicron '79 Life, Bellevue) is a reve ments such as, "I saw Jack pour on the nue agent with the IRS. steam back when he worked with me " or "He sure botched up a large order la�t NEW JERSEY year." In controlling operations, how often JANE M. LESKO (Iota Rho '77 Life does one hear, "Well, it worked the last Montclair State) resides in Clifton and time I used it!" Lament does not a con is an accountant with American trol system make! Or, take, "Why are Cyanamid Co. you late? There was plenty of parking ELAINE W. PENN (Iota Rho '78 Life available when I got here." We often Montclair State) is associated with th� make the mistake of assuming that Beneficial Management Corp. in the what was true the last time we looked is underwriting department. true now. The more routine the item in MICHAEL STEIN (G. Pi '78 Life, question, the more we assume no Seton Hall) is affiliated with Allied changes are being made, should be Roofers Supply Corp. as a junior ac '"Here I must stay and here my life must end." made, or could be made. The ration of countant. - Shakespeare current to past knowledge is particu NEW YORK larly important when controlling day to-day operations. The changes and ROBERT SETO (Alpha '79 Life, New embers reported as deceased by relative, the Postal Department or needs of "those on the firing line" can York) is a computer application pro M not be assumed to be static then grammer for Gill & Duffus, Inc. by others since the November 1980 issue of The Diary are: dynamic then static again. One's "it LEONARD Y. K. WOO, JR. (Alpha used to be this way" thinking must be '78 Life, New York) lives in Brooklyn Oscar M. Bergman (Minnesota '25) replaced with a "what are the facts and and is an auditor with Coopers & where. do we go from here" approach if Lybrand. Robert E. Blake (Alabama '48) Thomas R. Connolly (NYU '46) controls are to be effectiveand refined to NORTH CAROLINA Allen B. Crow (Michigan '41) meet objectives consistently. A com ment by a TV-program rancher is vivid JAMES H. KENZIE, JR. (Theta Tau Guido S. Cutini (Georgia State '48) William H. Doerr, Jr. Central Region Meets in 10) That the Central region support the concept of revising and updating the Hays Constitution and Statutory Code that is Zeta Pi Chapter, Ft. Hays State, was presently being studied by a committee host to the 1980 Central Regional Con of the Board of Directors. ference held at the Holiday Inn, Hays, 11) That page 53 of the Ritual of Al Kansas on October 31, November 1 and pha Kappa Psi have the following words 2. Regional added to the second paragraph "all pres Chapters in attendance included Kap ent" repeat after me. In italics state pa Omicron, Bellevue; Iota Lambda, "prior to the beginning of the Ritual, all Benedictine; Zeta Pi, Ft. Hays State; active members attending the initiation Upsilon, Missouri; Delta Sigma, St. Lou Conferences will be instructed to reaffirm their is; Gamma Upsilon, Wichita; and the pledge to Alpha Kappa Psi along with Air Capitol and Omaha Alumni Chap the initiates." ters. Chapters not represented were Psi, 12) That the instructions for install Kansas State; Alpha Omega, Kansas ing new chapters and the instructions State; Zeta Omicron, Southeast Missou for initiating new members be rewritten ri; and the Western Kansas Alumni. ni chapter dues, be available to the Na in their entirety in order to separate the Officers attending the conference tional Alumni Committee at the 1981 instructions for initiation of members were Thomas J. Bastasz and Thomas B. convention to assist in the evaluation of by college chapters from the ritual in Sells, national vice presidents; Jerry this change. structions for installation of new chap Henson, Central regional director; 6) That the constitution be amended ters. Donald Gray, Joyce Holmes and Ed to provide alumni chapter advisors re 13) Reelected Jerry Henson as Meyers, district directors. imbursement at the same rate as college Central regional director. Registration and a welcome party chapter advisors in attendance at re were held on Friday at the Holiday Inn. gional conferences. Midwest Convenes The conference was officially opened 7) That Article III, Section 1, of the by Regional Director Henson on Satur Constitution be amended to add a sec in Milwaukee day morning and welcoming remarks ond sentence, as follows: "There shall be The theme of the Midwest Regional were made by Mike Reed, president, no discrimination because of race, creed, Conference, "Gemu tlichkei t," ap Zeta Pi; Rob Wall and Cory Pearson, co color, sex, religion, national origin, or propriately expressed the tru� meaning chairmen of the conference; Robert handicap." of Welcome, Friendship, and Brother Gillinger, Mayor of Hays; and Dale 8) That Caput XII, Section 129, of the hood, for the members gathered at the Johansen, dean of the School of Busi Statutory Code be amended to read: Sheraton Inn-Mayfair, on October 24, ness, Ft. Hays State. "Transportation expenses (round trip 25, 26, 1980. The conference was hosted Workshop sessions held on Saturday day coach or standard class airfare to by Delta Phi Chapter, University of included: Rushing & Pledging, Per and from the airport nearest to the loca Wisconsin-Milwaukee. formance Evaluation, Rituals, Alumni, tion of the chapters) to national conven Officers in attendance included Mark Professional Programs, and Finances. tions and regional conferences of one of R. Malone, national 'vice president; Mr. Howard Peters, a Ft. Hays in ficial delegate and one chapter advisor Frank J. Brye, executive director; K. structor and businessman addressed the shall be paid for each alumni chapter in Troy Van Vleet, Midwest regional direc Saturday luncheon and Vice Presidents good standing from the general ac tor; Jeffrey Danowski, Lee Breitkopf, Bastasz and Sells shared the podium at count." and Brian Stauss, district directors. the Saturday evening banquet. 9) That Article IV, Section 12, of the Chapters represented at the con At the business session on Sunday Constitution be amended to add the ference were: Gamma Theta, Bradley; morning the following actions were words "or lease" between "own" and Epsilon, Illinois; Beta Gamma, Indiana; taken and recommendations made: "real" in the first sentence. Zeta Sigma, Millikin; Eta Iota, Murray 1) That St. Louis, Missouri, be recom mended at the 1981 National Conven tion as the site for the 1985 National Convention. 2) That national distribute a "demit ting senior package" to all graduating members. 3) To recommend to the National Chapter that college chapters be given points in the performance evaluation for promotion of alumni participation in collection of national alumni dues for demitting seniors. 4) That a special committee, chaired by the vice president-alumni, be cre ated to encourage the continuance of the publications and materials update committee whose purpose is- to review national materials for alumni applica tions. 5) That the demographics of a change to the per capita assessment of the Some of the members attending the Midwest Regional Conference held in Milwaukee, Wis alumni chapter dues, if it generates consin are pictured with National Vice President Mark R. Malone, standing, second from total revenue equal to the present alum- right. FEBRUARY, 1981 13 State; Epsilon Kappa, Southern Illinois; Theta Xi, Tri-State; Zeta Tau, Western Kentucky; and the Chicago Alumni Chapter. Registration was held on Friday afternoon and the host chapter con ducted tours of the University of Wis consin -Milwaukee Campus and the Schlitz Brewery. A welcome party was held that evening at the hotel. Regional Director Van Vleet officially opened the conference on Saturday and outlined the workshop sessions for the day which included: Rushing and Pledg ing, moderated by Epsilon Chapter; Pro fessional Relations, moderated by Delta Phi Chapter; Fund Raising, moderated by Theta Xi Chapter; and a special pres ident's workshop moderated by Vice President Malone. Eric Schenker, dean of the School of Business, University of Wisconsin-Mil waukee was the luncheon speaker and Members of Gamma Kappa Chapter, Portland, who attended the Northwest Regional Con Eric Erickson, president of Kendall ference are shown above with National President J. Mark Miller (front row center} and Na Manufacturing shared the podium with tional Vice President Thomas J. Bastasz (standing far right}. Vice President Malone as speakers at the Saturday banquet. Members in attendance included John judged and a plaque was presented to Sunday morning began with a round D. Cahill, Executive Committee Member Delta Omega Chapter of Iowa State for table discussion of the Fraternity with and past national president; Frank J. the best presentation; Vice President Malone, Executive Di Brye, executive director; George R. Car The alumni of Eta Chi Chapter at rector Brye and Regional Director Van nahan, Northcentral regional director; Northern Michigan were the victors of Vleet serving as participants to answer James Brusorio, Tony Clark and David the regional volleyball tournament the questions of the members attending. Lentsch, district directors; William which has become a tradition of the At the business session following, Burns, advisor, Beta Phi Chapter; Kerry Northcentral Conference. actions taken and recommendations Severson, advisor, Alpha Eta Chapter; At the Sunday morning business made were: Peter Bowman, advisor, Theta Kappa meeting the following actions were 1) That women who were affiliated Chapter; Mel Williams, advisor, Delta taken and recommendations made: with Alpha Kappa Psi before 1976 but Rho Chapter; and Robert Miller and 1) Recommended that students were unable to attain full membership, Bruce Sherony, co-advisors, Eta Chi should sell and promote Alpha Kappa who would have met the qualifications Chapter. All chapters of the region were Psi on a continuing basis. for membership, should be allowed to be represented at the conference. 2) Recommended that student mem initiated by the undergraduate chapter Registration began on Friday after bers should strive to increase faculty within one year after the recommenda noon and was followed by a welcome support and involvement. tion is approved. party that evening. The conference was 3) Recommended that National head 2) Selected the theme: "A. K. Psi officially opened on Saturday morning quarters prepare a calendar of dates and Professionalism through Brotherhood" by Regional Director Carnahan. Work deadlines for the Performance Evalua as the region's entry for the national shops held on Saturday included: Mem tion, to be included in the Performance theme. bership, Finances, Service, Professional, Evaluation Report Form (M19-23). 3) Recommended that the Constitu and Performance Evaluation. Special 4) Recommended that Alpha Kappa tion and Statutory Code be amended to workshops were also held for chapter Psi, through the local chapters, sponsor provide for a vice president-perform presidents and for chapter advisors. a national service project. ance and a vice president-membership At the Saturday luncheon, John D. 5) Selected the theme "Alpha Kappa for college chapters. Cahill addressed the students in atten Psi-Business with Integrity" for con 4) Recommended that the word "boy" dance. sideration as the national theme. in the anthem be replaced by the word Highlight of the conference was the 6) Recommended that the Twin lj "friend." initiation of Henry L. Sweatt as an hon Cities Alumni Chapter study the possi 5) Selected Epsilon Chapter at the orary member of Eta Chi Chapter. Mr. bility and feasibility of a regional place University of Illinois as host chapter for Sweatt, vice president of Honeywell ment service. the 1982 regional conference. Information Systems, attended the 7) Selected Delta Rho Chapter, Col 6) Elected K. Troy Van Vleet as Mid entire conference and served as an lege of St. Thomas, as host chapter· for west regional director. advisor to the Finance and Profes�ional the 1982 regional conference. workshops. He delivered a most ap 8) Reelected George R. Carnahan as propriate and thought provoking Northcentral regional director. Northern Michigan address at the Saturday evening ban 9) Recommended that Thomas J. quet. Bastasz be nominated forthe position of Hosts Northcentral An innovative part of the evening's National President at the 1981 Houston The Northcentral Regional Con program was the "Two Minute Table Convention. ference, hosted by Eta Chi Chapter, Presentations." A representative of 10) Recommended that Thomas B. Northern Michigan University, was each chapter in attendance gave a brief Sells be nominated for the position of held at the Holiday Inn, Marquette, presentation on their respective chapter National Vice President at the 1981 Michigan, on October 17, 18, 19, 1980. and school. These presentations were Houston Convention. 14 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Northwest Meets in The business affairs of the Northwest DAVID W. JAUER (Theta Sigma '71 Region were conducted at the closing Life, Southwest Texas) handles 300 Portland session on Sunday morning with the fol yachts out of St. Thomas for private The 1980 Northwest Regional Con lowing actions taken and recommenda charter and "Caribbean Yacht Cruises" ference was held October 24, 25, 26, tions made: and resides in San Antonio. 1980 in Portland, Oregon with Epsilon 1. Selected the theme "The Frater PA TRICIA ANN LOVE Oota Sigma Omega Chapter, Portland State and nity-A Forum forPersonal and Profes '79 Life, Sam Houston State) lives in Gamma Kappa, University of Portland sional Development" for consideration New Caney and is an administrative as as host chapters, supported by the Port as a national theme. sistant with First City National Bank of land Alumni. 2. Endorsed the resolution passed by Houston. National officers attending the con the 1979 National Convention to study SUSAN M. WAECHTER (A. Omega ference included J. Mark Miller, nation the feasibility, desirability, practicality '77 Life, Kansas State) lives in Houston al president; Thomas J. Bastasz, nation and ramifications of broadening the and is an accountant for Texaco, Inc. al vice president; John C. Wilson, past base of alumni membership to profes national president; Robert W. Denomy, sionals in the fields of business and com Northwest regional director; Bruce merce who could not avail themselves to VIRGINIA Bartlett, Don Berglund, Karl Cayford, A. K. Psi membership while attending a DAVID C. ELLWANGER (A. Tau '57, Arnold Carlson, and Richard Wilson, college or university. North Carolina-Chaptel Hill) is the district directors. 3. Selected Zeta Eta Chapter, Pacific legal administrator for Hirschler, Chapters represented at the con Lutheran University as host chapter for Fleischer, Weinburg, Cox & Allen Law ference were: Kappa Xi, Central Wash the 1982 Northwest Regional Con Firm in Richmond, VA. ington; Eta Phi, Eastern Washington; ference. RICHARD WALTER GALLIFORD Kappa, Oregon; Theta, Oregon State; 4. Re-elected Robert W. Denomy as CD. Zeta '77 Life, Richmond) is the res Zeta Eta, Pacific Lutheran; Gamma Northwest regional Director. taurant manager for La Crepe Restau Kappa, Portland; Epsilon Omega, Port The conference provided an excellent rant in Pembroke. land State; Gamma Omega, Seattle; opportunity for members of the North Rho, Washington; and the Portland, west Region to become better acquaint Seattle and Tacoma Alumni Chapters. ed, to exchange information about how WASHINGTON The conference, held at the Cos other chapters operate, to learn about JULIE DENISE FELLER (Z. Eta '78, mopolitan Hotel, began with registra basic chapter and fraternity operations PacificLutheran) resides in Tacoma and tion on Friday afternoon followed by a and to promote enthusiasm. is associated with ITT-Rayoni�r, Inc. as welcome party in the evening. Regional a systems analyst. Director Denomy officially opened the MARQUERITE A. ROSS (Z. Eta '78 conference on Saturday morning with Life, Pacific Lutheran) is a secretary for an orientation and briefing on the gen the Center for Executive Development eral theme of the conference, "Back to Notes (continued from page 11) with the Pacific Lutheran MBA Pro Basics." The remainder of the morning gram in Tacoma. included concurrent workshops on Chapter Administration, Membership TENNESSEE Development and Alumni Affairs. WEST VIRGINIA The luncheon program was a depar LARRY J. VAUGHN (Z. Psi '67 Life, RICHARD S. CAIN Oota Nu '78 Life, ture frompast programs at which one or Middle Tennessee State) is personnel di West Liberty State) is affiliated with more speakers would present their rector at Oak Ridge Hospital and has Truck Stops of America in Ohio and views. The luncheon featured local busi been selected for Who's Who in the lives in Wheeling. ness representatives and alumni host South and Southeast. PAUL R. SKAFF, JR. (Z. Rho '73 Life, ing individual tables. This arrangement JANET M. ERICKSON (Z. Phi '79 Marshall) is the chief of Contracts and enabled members to exchange informa Life, Austin Peay State) is a tax auditor Budgets for the State of West Virginia tion about careers in business with their for the Tennessee Department of Reve nue in Nashville. with the Governor's Office of Economic hosts. Tables were hosted by First Na and Community Development. tional Bank of Oregon, Meier and Frank LINDA SUE KNOTTS (Z. Psi '78 Life, Company, Pacific Northwest Bell, and Middle Tennessee State) is associated United States National Bank of Oregon. with the Internal Revenue Service in WISCONSIN The afternoon session was a general Nashville. review of fraternity rituals, especially GEORGE C. LUKEN, JR. (Z. Psi '74 JEFFRY W. DANOWSKI CD. Phi '78 the Court of Honor and Initiation, and Life, Middle Tennessee State) lives in Life, Wisconsin-Milwaukee) is a staff an in depth discussion of hazing and Brentwood and is a salesman for Luken accountant with the Eaton Corp. in Mil similar practices as having no place or Supply Co. waukee. purpose in fraternity activities. An TIMOTHY DALE RIEDER (Z. Psi '78 MARY LOUISE KAPRELIAN (D. orientation session was also conducted Life, Middle Tennessee State) is man Phi '78 Life, Wisconsin-Milwaukee) is for pledges in attendance at the con ager of Gipson's Grocery in Deckerd. associated with Deloitte, Haskins & ference. Sells as a staff accountant and resides in National president J. Mark Miller West Allis. was the featured speaker at the evening TEXAS FRANCESCO SIRNA (D. Phi '78 Life, banquet and spoke to the group about LEWIS I. ALLEY (Z. Chi '74 Life, Wisconsin) is affiliated with Peat, Mar professionalism in the Fraternity. Vice Tennessee-Martin) is completing his wick, Mitchell & Co. in Milwaukee President Bastasz presented perform Administrative Residency at Medical ance evaluation awards to Zeta Eta Center Hospital in Odessa. Chapter and the Seattle Alumni Chap KAREN C. COOPER (E. Phi '78 Life, ZIMBABWE, AFRICA ter and a special award to Epsilon Arkansas-Little Rock) is affiliated with HEMANT R. PATEL (A. Zeta '79 Omega Chapter for the greatest number the American Heart Association in Life, USC) is afHiated with Coopers & of life members. Dallas. Lybrand in Salisbury. FEBRUARY, 1981 15 13850 Timothy M. Riley (California State Long Beach '78) Be a Life Subscriber! 13851 Ross E. Baker (Tri-State '78) 13852 Wayne Thomas Cripps (Tri-State If you are not a life subscriber and pride your membership in Alpha Kappa '78) Psi, why not inscribe your name where it will stand as a memorial to you and 13853 Michael A. Nusbaum (Tri-State '78) your enduring loyalty. The Diary Endowment Fund, established by the 1929 13854 Marilyn A. King (Arkansas-Little Denver Convention, provides for life subscriptions at $50 for members who Rock '78) have been out of school longer than one year. In the case of student members 13855 Vincent W. Norris (Indiana '78) and members who have not yet been out of school one year, the cost is $25. 13856 Hemant R. Patel (USC '79) However, if student members become life subscribers it does not exempt 13857 Kelly T. Davis (Western Carolina them frompayment of college membership dues. The exemption feature of a '77) life subscription applies only to alumni dues after a member has left school 13858 William A. Vanderslice (Upsala '77) or has graduated. Also, it does not prevent suspension of members if they 13859 James F. Burgess (Arkansas-Little owe the chapter a past due account. A national life subscription entitles you Rock '78) 13860 Thomas A. Zellers (Toledo '76) to the following benefits: 13861 Thomas Weatherman, Jr. (Western 1. FOR LIFE-An engraved membership certificate, suitable for framing, Carolina '79) and a membership and identification card certifying that you are a life member 13862 Lori B. Abele (California State-San Bernardino '77) of Alpha Kappa Psi. 13863 Carolyn Elizabeth Vester Arizona State Hosts Boyd Cox was voted best pledge by his fellow pledges and by members. Boyd Regional Conference was presented with a plaque and was There has been a lot of activity for given a check for the amount of his Iota Xi at Arizona State University this initiation fee. Boyd served as both the semester! The biggest event was, of chairman for the Fund Raising and course, hosting the 1980 Southwest Re Chapter Social Committees. He worked diligent gional Conference. November 7, 8, and 9 ly with other pledges to make the pledge brought together 111 brothers from the projects great successes. Southwest. While the business sessions Epsilon Phi's Book Exchange earned and workshops were beneficial, a lot of $1216.48 for the chapter this fall. Book ] ideas were exchanged at the parties and Exchange Chairman Don Hamilton meals when we got a chance to talk on a Views demonstrated outstanding managerial J one-on-one basis. During the banquet on skills by performing his job methodical Saturday, Iota Xi presented Mark ly and enthusiastically. The Book Ex Balzer the Bronze Award for his tre change Committee is organized into five mendous efforts in planning and organ subcommittees: operations, publicity, izing the conference. When the activi finance, maintenance, and scheduling. ties came to a close on Sunday, everyone and The Book Exchange operates by selling left with fond memories and visions of used textbooks, taken in on consign Houston in 81! ment. Profits are earned by charging a While the conference was exciting, 15% commission on the price of the and it did include some unforgettable books set by students selling the books. parties; the social event of the season Brenda Henley, Chairman of the Pro was the pledge-active party. Invitations News fessional Committee organized several were sent out to the actives two days interesting and informative profes before the gathering on torn-up brown sional meetings. On October 23, Henry paper sacks. Everyone was advised to prospective pledges. After this party, McHenry from the Employment dress in bad taste for a "Tacky Party!" members voted on prospective pledges Security Division, discussed job theories Tin cans were used as decorations and and invited the most promising pros compared to realities of the working we dined on Easter paper plates and had pects to a reception at the home of Jack world. On November 6, Susan.Johnson, Christmas napkins (in October). The and Margaret Veatch, chapter advisor a professional model and consultant dis highlight of the evening was the presen and district director. Through dynamic cussed "Dress for Success." She lectured tation of the "Most Tackiest Outfit leadership and guidance of chapter ex about successful dressing techniques Award" to co-pledge director Marsha ecutive vice president, Susie Davis, the and presented models that displayed Mardquardt. pledge class contributed much to the forms of proper business dress. Fundraising was successful this chapter. They raised $250 by holding a President of the chapter, John Four semester as we raised over $300 selling car wash and raised an additional $140 nier, initiated "Operation Enterprise," T-shirts with the following slogans: by serving as proctors for CPA examina research project, in the "summer. The Business Majors Do it For Profit, tions. Furthermore, they updated a pic purpose of this project is to help officers Marketing Majors Do It With Persua ture board that displays pictures and and committee chairman to do a better sion, Finance Majors Do It With Inter information on all College of Business job by organizing and recording proce est, Accounting Majors Do It With Dou Administration faculty and secretaries. dures and information related to sue- ble Entry, and Management Majors Do It With Control. On November 3, 11 pledges went active. This shortened pledge period was the result of wanting the pledges to be members in time for the conference. This hard-working group held car washes and sold programs at football games in order to sponsor a country swing dance contest which netted $250. They cleaned chairs for the College of Business for their school service project and took a group of deserving women to the Heard Museum as a philanthropic project. We welcome and congratulate our new brothers! -Kristen Plecas Arkansas-Little Rock Conducts "Operation Enterprise" Epsilon Phi Chapter at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock had a very Zeta Pi Chapter, Ft. Hays, assisted in the 1st annual Kansas Association of Retarded Chil active fall. A major part of this activity dren's Rodeo, held in Hays, Kansas. Those members assisting were, top row, I. to r.: Patty was the rush program which began with Hollern, Rick Weber, Tom Wierman, Kelly Isom and Jim Anderson. Standing, I. to r.: Robert a mixer or get acquainted party, on Sep Wall, Mike Reed, Kathy Fovilt, Warren Stecklein, Cynthia Bogart, Tonie Waughn, Marty tember 19, members and alumni met Rothwell, Nancy Emerson, Dale Droste, and Marcie Siebel. FEBRUARY, 1981 17 Another important thing brothers at Epsilon Sigma Chapter work on is fund raising. Aside from their quarterly T shirt sale, which netted $300, another great and profitable fund raiser was started, a raffle for a weekend ski trip for two to Sugar Mountain in North Carolina. Epsilon Sigma also hosted a coffeeand doughnut brunch for all Management and Industrial Engineering professors. The brunch was well attended by the professors, brothers and pledges. There was also a joint meeting with the Atlan ta Alumni this past fall and hopefully more meetings such as this one will be planned for winter quarter. Winter quarter at Epsilon Sigma Chapter has been busy with another big -.--..- "# J �- rush and a lot of fastaction from the A. K. Psycho's, our intramural basketball Alpha Omega Chapter, Kansas State University, initiated the above 27 members at the fall team with their "consistent number of initiation ceremony held November 4, 1980. wins." And most importantly, is all the cessive officers and committee chair Hampton, intramural chairman, led this hard work and time everyone at Epsilon man. To accomplish these goals each year's team to their championship Sigma has put into the 1981 Southeast committee chairman and officer keeps a ranking. Regional Conference which is February notebook containing statements of Many alumni strolled by the house 26 through March 1. Epsilon Sigma is goals, methods of operations and exam this quarter after football games for a very fired up this year! ples of their work. Each successive look at the house and a chance to meet The Ramblin' Wrecks keep rollin' committee chairman and officer is re the brothers. Homecoming on October on! -Gina Gillham sponsible for using and adding to this 18 was greeted warmly by brothers, information. -Sid Greenhaw alumni, pledges and guests as Alpha Iowa Sponsors Epsilon celebrated another victory of Toy Drive Georgia Honors Alumni her #1 Georgia Bulldogs. After early evening conversation and dinner, a It's part of a great American tradi Fall quarter for Alpha Epsilon Chap dance honoring our alumni was held at tion, toys at Christmas. Nothing can ter at the University of Georgia ended the chapter house. Homecoming activi compare with the clear, pure joy of chil with the initiation of 23 new brothers ties were under the direction of Jan dren playing. We love to watch them! bringing our Chapter membership to 79. Howard, social committee chairman Almost every one of us has tucked away The brothers were pleased with the re Samuel Geer in the back cupboards of our minds, our sults of successful pledge projects which own set of favorite childhood memories, saw the renovation of our kitchen and the special toys that were, at least for a basement areas as well as the refinish Georgia Tech Offers time, our own keys to a private world of ing of parquet floorsin the sunroom and innocent serenity, of mystery and foyer of our Chapter house. David Tutoring Program adventure and of happiness. Owens, district director; Doug Epsilon Sigma Chapter at Georgia Alpha Xi Chapter, for the past three Olmstead, president of the Alpha Tech really got things going this past years and again this year, has been Epsilon Building Corporation; and Jud fallquarter. All the brothers were really spreading this magical mystery world of Griner, of the board of the Directors of fired up and worked hard for another toyland to underprivileged children the Corporation, were in attendance at successful rush. And successful it was, throughout the Iowa City and Coralville initiation along with alumni Mike Rob with great speakers and 26 pledges! area. Alpha Kappa Psi, with the help of bins and Ginny Roberts. The pledge Along with the formal meetings, local HY-VEE supermarkets, had drop class was under the leadership of Beth brothers and pledges got to know each boxes in the grocery stores for toys that Sproat, vice president of pledging, and other better as everyone turned out for people had no present need for, but some Barbara Lovinger, pledge class presi the Homecoming Parade and Pep Rally. children did! Active Susan Boeding esti dent. Also, the Halloween Party was a great mated that Alpha Kappa Psi collected Professionally, Fall quarter had a success as Diane Clements, a pledge, over 1000 toys. These toys were then strong career oriented program as walked away with the best costume wrapped and delivered by Santa to chil brothers and pledges grew interested in award, and of course our president, Gary dren who had a need for them. the 1981 job market. Speakers from the Nikoukary, won the worst costume Toys? Something for a child to play Office of Career Planning and Place award. with? Perhaps. But toys also enable ment, Fox-Morris Placement Consult Aside from this, Epsilon Sigma Chap children to develop motor skills, gather ants of Atlanta and the Department of ter also began working on its tutoring and use ideas and information, express Management enlightened us with their program. The tutoring program is set up feelings, make and develop social con knowledge and insight into getting jobs by brothers to help other students at tacts, appreciate esthetics and science, after graduation. Tina Zietler heads the Georgia Tech. Not only does Epsilon augment communication skills, professional committee this year. Sigma Chapter offer a tutoring pro strengthen interpersonal ties and ulti Brothers also ended the quarter with gram, but they also set up an open word mately-experience recreational enjoy one of the best records ever in intramu file of Management tests donated by ment. ral football, going 6-0-1 for a top rank brothers and professors for any Georgia If you have a "George in the Box," a ing in the professional league. Jerry Tech student. pink elephant, a spare motor-driven kid- 18 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI die car, robot, log cabin, a doll that the dunking booth while students eager NYU Honors House Mother walks, talks, dances, writes or wets, a ly paid to dunk their favorite teacher. rocket that really flies (or doesn't for Everyone had a great time while raising Alpha Chapter at New York Univer that matter), or a kitchen appliance $50 for Shelco. sity's College of Business and Public Ad that looks or works "just like Mom On November 10, we initiated Lynn ministration had a most interesting Fall my's"save it and donate it to an Alpha England, Warren Higgins, Larry Sims, semester. To begin the semester off Kappa Psi or any toy drive. -Dot and Jay Wilkoff into the Brotherhood. right, several brothers were busy help Gannon Jay Wilkoff was voted outstanding ing out during freshman orientation pledge. We were pleased to have while other brothers were at the house Kansas State Aids Richard Griffin with us at Honor Court. conducting an Open House for the new Dr. Alan Livingston, our district direc students. This was the first time the Kidney Foundation tor, hosted a party for Dr. Griffin. We Chapter got involved during Orienta Twenty-seven pledges were initiated had good food, fun, and fellowship. tion. The results were quite good. We into Alpha Omega Chapter at Kansas On November 20, the Brotherhood were able to attract several people inter State University on November 4. The hosted a Thanksgiving party for the ested in pledging, while at the same initiation capped several weeks of activ children at the Speech and Hearing time gaining recognition from the Uni ities which included a pizza party and a Clinic on campus and presented them versity. fundraiser. The pizza party, celebrating with a check for $50 for the purchase of The most important event occurred on Founder's Day, afforded pledges and new toys. The children and fraternity October 25th when the chapter honored actives an opportunity to become better members enjoyed cake, ice cream and Maria C. DePolo, Alpha Chapter former acquainted. The pledge fundraiser con good fun. House Mother and Grand First Lady. In sisted of selling spirit buttons the week On November 24, Charles Cayley, and addition to the brothers and officials prior to K-State's Homecoming game. alumnus, was our speaker at the last there were several alumni present, Alpha Omega launched a service proj Professional Meeting for the fall spanning a decade of graduating class ect the night of initiation. Tootsie Roll semester. His topic was the Birmingham es. The highlight of the evening was the banks, filled with bite sized pieces of the News. dedication of the Maria C. DePolo Read candy, were distributed for sale by Mary We are pleased to have Dr. Ed Chat ing Room with a plaque that reads: Despard, junior in management and terton, a professor of economics, as a The Maria C. DePolo marketing. The proceeds from the banks faculty member of Alpha Kappa Psi. He Reading Room went to the Kidney Foundation.-Tom was initiated into the Brotherhood last In Recognition and Appreciation Feldmann October. Alpha Chapter Two members of our fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi• Theresea Selby, an Administrative National Business Fraternity Middle Tennessee Services Major, and Lynette Pickett, a December 1963-0ctober 20, 1977 Celebrates Homecoming General Business Major, were chosen "Mrs. D.," as we all call her, always took The Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Senior Elite at the University of Mon an interest in our studies, so the Psi at Middle Tennessee State Univer tevallo. brothers only felt it appropriate that a sity held its annual pledge banquet Two members who renewed their study room be dedicated to her. "Mrs. along with Homecoming festivities pledge to the fraternity at the Demit D." was quite pleased. October 25, 1980. The Zeta Psi Chapter Ceremony were Theresea Selby and Alpha Chapter had three professional Yolanda Payton. We wish them both the speakers and was well represented at inducted eight new student members -Lynette a best of luck in the future. the Regional Conference held in Liv and one new f culty member in during Pickett formal initiation prior to the banquet. ingston, N.J. on November 7, 8 and 9, by Speaker for the occasion was Richard Griffin, Southern Regional Director. In addition to being proud of our nine new members, we were also exceedingly hap py that Brother Priscilla Corn, A.K.Psi's candidate for Homecoming Queen, was a member of the Homecoming Court. The banquet, which was held at Bonanza Restaurant, included old and new actives, along with alumni, faculty, and their guests. Over thirty people were present at the banquet. -La Rita T Bailey Montevallo Has Busy Fall Eta Upsilon Chapter at the Univer sity of Montevallo had a busy fall semester with a fund-raiser, the initia tion of four new members, a party for Richard Griffin, the initiation of a new faculty member, a Thanksgiving party, professional meetings, and a Demit Cer emony. Our civic project was a fund-raiser for Shelco Unit One, a volunteer rescue Student and alumni members of Alpha Chapter, NYU, gathered to honor Mrs. DePolo, service which serves the surrounding seated, center. "Mrs. D" as she is called, was housemother to the chapter from 1963 through area. Many professors voluntarily sat in 1977. FEBRUARY, 1981 19 about a dozen brothers and alumni. Brothers from Alpha also attended the New York Alumni Annual Dinner held in the Bobst NYU Library. -Mark Altschul Pan American-Edinburg Administers Scholarships The two recipients forthe Cano Coors Scholarships for the 1980-81 school year were awarded to Mr. Kevin D. Fyler, and Miss Silvia C. Calderon. Both recipients received $500.00 scholarships to Pan American University for the 1980-81 school year. Mr. Eddie R. Cano, founder of the scholarships and owner of Cano Coors Distributing Company in McAllen, is a strong advocate for creating oppor tunities for students. The scholarships are very unique in that students were administering the entire process for the Recipients of the Cano Coors Scholarships, administered by Theta Rho Chapter, Pan Am - rewarding of the scholarships. Mr. Cano Edinburg are Kevin D. Pyler (above, left), and Silvia C. Calderon, shown with Eddie R. Cano, approached Theta Rho Chapter at PAU, founder of the scholarships and Daniel Miller (far right), president of Theta Rho Chapter. with the idea of administering the scholarships. Our Chapter enthusi Zeta Iota Chapter at St. Francis College. complete the evening, the members and astically accepted the proposal and cre Cuite, in a ceremony at New York's the pledges attended a party at an ated a special Cano Coors Scholarship City Hall, was given his award by chap apartment clubhouse. Committee, chaired by Mr. Roy Billman. ter president Raymond Sutterlin. While the pledges were diligently Mr. Cano made only three restrictions The award, a gold plaque, stated: "In working through their pledge require for the scholarships: 1) Only graduating recognition of outstanding community ments the actives were busy planning high school seniors would be eligible; 2) service, Zeta Iota Chapter presents this initiation weekend. Informal initiation They must attend a high school in his award to Thomas J. Cuite, Nov. 13, was held on November 8th, and a new area of business and; 3) They must plan 1980." honor court system was used. The night to attend PAU and seek a degree in the The award recognized Mr. Cuite's out went very well and a party topped off field of business administration. standing dedication to community serv the evening. On November 9th, formal All other requirements and conditions ice. -Stephen Risley initiation was held and the following were left to the committee's discretion. pledges became brothers: Barry Hol The eligibility criteria set forth by Samford Initiates Twenty land, Brian Barlow, Doris Kerr, Tim Scott, Neva Simmons, Susan Shivers, Theta Rho placed less emphasis on Fall semester started with a very suc financial need and placed more toward Jeff Odom, Alf Rhea, David Compher, cessful rush for Beta Omega chapter. Richard Umphrey, Linda Wall, Donna leadership and achievements. High After the pledging ceremony, the Annu School Counselors in the local high Laseter, Hal Higdon, Alan Simmons, al Fall Banquet was held. It was once Caroline Vaughan, Amy Roberts, Mark schools were notified and sent applica again held at "The Hungry Fisherman." tion packets to forward to interested Chilton, Karen Neely, Monica Mc The dean of the business school, as well Daniel, and Cathy Waddle. Congratula high school seniors. The net result was a as several faculty members attended. To collection of 31 applications, all of tions to these twenty new brothers, and which were evaluated by the Cano Coors to Monica McDaniel who was chosen as Scholarship Committee and based on a Model Pledge. point system were narrowed down to five During the semester we also took a applicants. The final two recipients of tour of the Golden Flake Company. This the scholarship were selected after com proved to be an interesting as well as paring the merits of the fiveapplicants. fun filled afternoon. Theta Rho's President, Daniel A. Seattle Establishes Miller, wishes to thank everyone that made this scholarship a unique and re Speaker Series warding learning experience and a spe Gamma Omega Chapter chose to es cial thank you to Mr. Eddie R. Cano who tablish a precedent for our chapter at made a college education a reality for Seattle University. This precedent was two outstanding individuals. the establishment of a speaker forum series. The topics are basically geared St. Francis Confers ' toward business, with emphasis on sub The Honorable Thomas J. Cuite, center, jects suggested by the business school Service Award receives the A. K. Psi Service Award, faculty and students. The speakers are presented by Zeta Iota Chapter, St. Francis The Hon. Thomas J. Cuite, an alum College. Shown with Cuite are, I. to r.: Len from various sources and backgrounds. nus of St. Francis College and currently nart Gidlund, master of rituals; Anthony Some of these speakers are from the the Vice Chairman and Majority Leader Stucchio, treasurer; Raymond Sutterlin, Seattle Alumni Chapter, some are Seat of the New York City Council, has been president, John Molloy, assistant director of tle University alumni, and others from named the recipient of the Alpha Kappa public relations; and Edward Tringo, parlia- well known businesses and organiza Psi Service Award for this past year by mentarian. tions as well as some not so well known . · 20 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Sigma had a successful rush party, re sulting in twenty-nine pledges last semester. They have had many activi ties including a walk-a-thon to raise money for Southside Community Center and a big brother/sister appreciation party. Their money making projects also included a bakesale and a nacho booth at the Halloween party. Chapter Activities: Work has already begun in preparation for the Sixth An nual Cancer Bowl. The game will be held this year on April 2nd and is under the direction of Ada Jane Lee. There are plans to add new events this year to help make this the most successful Cancer Bowl yet. Presently, many of our mem bers and pledges are busy helping the local Chamber of Commerce collect information on how well suited San Marcos is for handicapped people. On December 6, was our annual fall ban quet. It was at Woodcreek Resort, where we had an enjoyable evening of dining, This display used by Beta Omicron Chapter, Wayne State, to promote the chapter's image dancing, and socializing. Pledge and on campus was designed by Brother Dana Berry. active awards were also given. -Dana Brueck groups. awarded with a formally written resolu This series is held primarily on Wed tion drawn up by the Student Council Tennessee Tech nesdays at noon, with several on Thurs and the Undergraduate Student Orga Tops In Sports day evenings. These discussions and lec nization. We were commended for our Zeta Upsilon Chapter at Tennessee tures are open to the public, and are fine job by the USO. They were so grate Tech University kept up i£s winning held on campus for the convenience of ful for our participation that they said ways during fall quarter. On November the students. This plan has stirred a lot that our chapter may advertise in next 15, the brothers won the Professional of interest both from the business school year's student directory at a large dis Fraternity Association bowling tourna as well as from outside sources who are count. ment held at Bowling World in Cooke eager to educate. Our chapter is proud of this accom ville. The brothers bowled for a com The chapter feels that this is an im plishment and we believe that this good bined total of 1909 pins, 233 pins over portant way to keep expanding our deed has opened a few new doors to our their nearest competition. The big gun knowledge. It also provides a means by oganization and that we may use these for Zeta Upsilon was John Howser who which the Alpha Kappa Psi alumni as new sources to promote Alpha Kappa bowled 224 for high game and 576 to well as the Seattle University alumni Psi and pass on our beliefs and ideals to win high series. Of the top four bowlers stay involved and it's also a great way to the public. -Robert Leden at the tournament, three represented publicize the fraternity. The benefits to Southwest Texas Prepares A.K.Psi. The other members of the win the chapter itself are very great, and we ning team were brothers Ken Duley, Ed hope this is just the beginning. For Cancer Bowl Foran, Tommy Hatch, Mark Leberman, SIU Distributes Student Fund Raising: Theta Sigma Chapter and Eddie Medley. was successful in our money making In addition to bowling, the brothers Directories projects last semester. We started out in also won the PF A football title earlier As a service to Southern Illinois Uni September by selling beer at San Mar this quarter. Under the leadership of versity, Epsilon Kappa Chapter dis cos' Chilympiad. In early October we quarterback Ed Foran, the brothers tributed thousands of student directo sold fahitas at Pikefest. We held our 2nd posted a record of 5 wins, 0 losses, and 1 ries amongst the student body through Annual Halloween Party on October tie. In winning the football crown, the the United Student Organization 31st, and by cutting costs and improv brothers had to fight off a strong (USO). ing advertising we doubled our profits challenge from a determined Alpha On Saturday, October 18, we loaded from last year. We finished up our Gamma Sigma team. The members of five thousand of these directories into a money making with a bake sale on the undefeated Zeta Upsilon team were van, which was used to distribute them November 21st. Steve Caldwell, ·Jim Cobb, James Dial, to the dormitories and various apart Professional Activities: On October 14, Doug Dodson, Robert Job, Mark Leber ment complexes. Beginning Monday Carla Graham, a stockbroker from Mer man, John Luckett, Dirk Parmley, Ter morning, October 21 and ending .Tues rill Lynch, spoke before our chapter ry Stinnett, Tommy Hatch, John day, October 28, our members allocated about the stock market. Then on Octo Howser, and trainer Allen Clifton. one or more hours of their time each day ber 30, we had a field trip to Lone Star By winning football and bowling, Zeta toward the circulation of the directories Brewery in San Antonio. We were given Upsilon captured both the major and among the students. The directories a tour of the manufacturing process and minor PFA sports championships for were handed out from tables located in a speech on marketing. We also had the fall quarter. The brothers are already the Student Center. Identification of privilege of having Bill Harrington of participating in winter quarter basket every individual requisitioning a direc IBM's data processing marketing divi ball in anticipation of recapturing the tory was cleared by the fraternity mem sion inform us about both his particular PFA All-Sports Trophy which the chap bers who were sitting at the table. job and about IBM in general. ter won in 1974, 75, and 76.-Eddie L. On the final day, the chapter was Pledge Program: Once again Theta Medley FEBRUARY, 1981 21 Tri-State Tours Indianapolis tor, Mattingly Foods, which does busi While the chapter has been busy or ness with restaurants and groceries. We ganizing its Second Annual Trojan Dis During the winter and spring quar had the pleasure of meeting the owner neyland Night to be held on March 15, ters of the 1979-80 academic year, two and founder who discussed the firm's efforts at short-term fund raising have membe;s of Theta Xi, Kris Kauchak, our operations and his philosophy on doing been extremely successful. The chapter present vice president, and Ross Baker, business. We traveled next to Associ sold hot dogs before the USC-Cal foot were involved in a faculty-student ated Truck Lines which is an interstate ball game and did so well that the Alpha search committee to interview and rec trucking firm. Finally, we went to Kappa Psi Hot Dog Stand will again be ommend the hiring of new faculty and Volteck, Inc. which manufactures busy before the USC-Notre Dame game. new business school dean. The results irradiated foam, a type of insulation. "Another Century of Bruin Ruin" was were quite satisfying and resulted in At our fall banquet honoring our new proclaimed on the buttons that were the hiring of two new faculty members, members, Barry Simmonds, production sold by the chapter before the USC Wesley Green and Michael Lisiak, and a engineering manager at Weatherhead, UCLA game as another part of short new dean, Donald Soderberg. Inc., a division of Dana Corporation, was term fund raising. Last May, four members undertook our guest speaker. He gave a thought As a special note, the Alpha Zeta the arduous CPA examination. Two provoking speech on how America has active chapter would like to passed all four parts of the examination, lost its management and production acknowledge the enthusiasm and Paul Gilbert and Thomas Meena. A initiative to foreign competition and his dedication displayed by our fall pledge third member, Douglas Cooper, condi solutions and recommendations. -John class which will assure a strong future tioned the examination by passing three Bodnar for the Alpha Zeta chapter. Numbering of the four parts. All three members thirty-four strong, the pledge class has were extremely active within the chap sponsored a car wash, a chocolate candy ter and held several positions, commit USC Holds Business Fair bar sale, and a "Nuke UCLA" button tee chairmanships and/or officers. sale as a part of their fund raising Our professional committee arranged Last semester, the Alpha Zeta chapter efforts. The pledge class button sale pro extensive and diverse field trips during of the University of Southern California vided good competition for the actives! the spring and fall quarters of 1980. In continued to increase its involvement in As a community service project, the the spring our chapter went to Indian professional activities and its success in pledge class sponsored a Halfoween par apolis, Indiana, to see the operation of fund-raising and social activities. ty for a local elementary school. Their two types of governmental units. We On October 27 and 28, the chapter professional activities have included visited Indianapolis City Hall where we sponsored a two day Career Fair that noted speakers discussing current de were shown, by the deputy mayor, the featured representatives from sixty velopments in the business field. Con aspects of Marion County's u11ique form different companies. Although the gratulations for a job well done! -John of consolidated government services Career Fair was organized to meet the Yamana such as sanitation, water, and fire de needs of business students, the entire partments. Next, we learned from the student body of the University was comptroller the modified accrual system invited to attend. In addition to the of accounting used by Indianapolis and opportunity of talking with company West Texas Tours Marion County. Most municipalities use representatives, students were able to Owens-Corning a cash basis system of accounting. attend a series of seminars organized by In the fall we traveled to Coldwater, Alpha Zeta. Topics of these seminars in Epsilon Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Michigan, where we toured three cluded admission procedures for Gradu Psi at West Texas State University different styles of businesses covering ate Business Schools, interviewing tech plans three student-faculty luncheons the areas of sales and marketing, trans niques, marketing a Liberal Arts degree every semester. We invite a speaker to portation, and manufacturing. Our first in today's job market, and Law School come share what goes on in the "real stop was at a wholesale foods distribu- admission procedures. world of business." Our professional ac tivities chairman, who is in charge of the event, gets a variety of speakers, allowing members and faculty to learn about many different jobs and compa nies. The luncheon is served in a dining hall on campus. All members and pledges are encouraged to attend and all faculty in the business school are invited. The opportunity to get to know the faculty better on a more informal ba�s is another advantage of the luncheon. Saturday, October 18, members and pledges toured Owens-Corning Fiberglas Plant in Amarillo, Texas. Owens-Corning is the world's leading manufacturer of glass fiber products. It was founded in 1938 and makes glass fibers in two forms, a fluffy, wool-like material for insulation, and textile strands for weaving fabrics and rein forcing other materials. We walked through the plant and observed how some of the material was processed from Members of Epsilon Iota Chapter, West Texas, on a recent industrial tour of Owens/Corning beginning of production to the ware Fiberglas Plant in Amarillo, Texas. house. 22 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI KANSAS STATE University (Alpha Omega, 1926) Manhattan, KS Alpha Kappa Psi Pres. John C. Martin, A. K P!ii, Dept. of Finance, College of Business, Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS 66502. Advisor Verlyn D. Richards, Calvin Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS Professional Business Fraternity 66502. MISSOURI, University of (Upsilon, 1920), Columbia, MO Officer Directory Pres. Stephen Niermann, A. K. Psi, School of Business & Public Admin., Univ. of Missnuri, Columbia, MO 65201. As of 2/2/81 Advisor Lawrence F. Schiller, 13A Middlcbush, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO 65211. ST. LOUIS University !Delta Sigma, 1957) St. Louis, MO K. NATIONAL OFFICERS Pres. Jeffrey S. Potts, A. Psi-Delta Sigma, 3674 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63108. Advisor Michael C. Shaner, 59 Ridgeline Dr., St. Louis, MO 63122. National President: J. Mark Miller (Theta Chi '?OF, West Georgia), SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE University (Zeta Omicron, 1965), Cape School of Business, West Georgia College, Carrollton, GA 30018 (AC Girardeau, MO 404, Tel. 834-1246). Pres. Scott A. Schreiner, A. K. Psi-Zeta Omicron Chapter, 730 N. Pacific, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701. National Vice President: Thomas J. Bastasz (D. Rho '57 Life, St. Advisor James B. Govreau, 2901 Bernice, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701. Thomas). 1469 Edgcumbe Rd., St. Paul, MN 55116 (AC 612, Tel. 698- WICHITA STATE University (Gamma Upsilon, 1954), Wichita, KS 4833). Pres. Loretta R. Rinne, Wichita State Univ., 1845 N. Fairmount, Box 48, Wichita, KS 67208. Advisor Tom D. Lewis, 6102 E. 2nd, Wichita, KS 67208. National Vice President: Thomas B. Sells (A. Zeta '70 Life. USC), 1801 Alumni Chapters Avenue of the Stars. Suite 310, Los Angeles, CA 90067 (AC 213, Tel. AIR CAPITOL Alumni (1966) at Wichita, KS 277-5280). Pres. Edward P. Meyer, 868 Buffum, Wichita, KS 67203. Advisor Paul W. Simon, 1643 Ferrell Or., Wichita, KS 67203. OMAHA Alumni (1952) at Omaha, NE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Pres. William F. Templin, 2868 Redick St., Omaha, NE 68112. The Board of Directors is comprised of four elected national officers plus Adv�or To be appointed. the regional directors as listed at the beginning of each of the thirteen WESTERN KANSAS Alumni (1977) at Hays, KS regions. Pres. Gary 0. Knoll, 1214 Parkwood, Garden City, KS 67846. Advisor To be appointed. Director at Large: Morley C. Townsend (B. Iota '36 Life, Buffalo), 56 Brockett Drive, Kenmore, NY 14223 (AC 716, Tel. 876-2394). EASTCENTRAL REGION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Alan M. Green (B. Omicron '69), 25340 J. Mark Miller (Theta Chi '?OF, West Georgia) School of Business, West Shiawasse Circle, Apt. 205, Southfield, Ml 48034 (AC 313, Tel. 356- Georgia College, Carrollton, GA 30118 (AC 404, Tel. 834-1246.) 8653). Arnold L. Stengel (A. Zeta '60 Life, USC). 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, CA 90067 AC 213, Tel. 552-9562). District Directors: John D. Cahill (B. Iota '52 Life, Buffalo), 65 LaSierra Dr., Arcadia, CA Jesse Bert (G. Eta '71 Life), 2021 Lake Club Terrace, Columbus, OH 43227, 91006 (AC 213, Tel. HI 6-7284). supervising chapter ut Ohio State University and expansion. (H) 614-864-0721 (\\') 864-3098. Nathan Bronsted (Eta Nu '75), 2540 Rochester Rd., No. 18, Royal Oak, MI 48073, NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS supervising chapters at University of Detroit-Day and University of Toledo. Frank S. Brown (Eta Xi '75 Life), 14559 Cedar Rd., South Euclid, OH 44122, ALPHA KAPPA PSI supervising chapters at. John Carroll University and Youngstown State University. 3706 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46205 James E. Donahue MICHIGAN, University of, Dearborn (Eta Nu, 1966), Dearborn, MI ST. FRANCIS College (Zeta Nu, 1964), Loretto, PA Pres. Penny L. Dewey, A. K. Psi-Eta Nu Chapter, 4901 Evergreen ROC 246, Dearborn, Pres. Francis J. Black Ill, A. K. Psi-Zeta Nu Chapter, St. Francis College, Loretto, PA Ml 48128, 15940. Advisor Elliott H. Ring, 19329 Antago, Livonia, MI 48152. Advisor George E. Letcher, Jr., 316 Sumner St., Cresson, PA 16630. MICHIGAN STATE University (Gamma Mu, 1952), E. Lansing, Ml SLIPPERY ROCK STATE College (Iota Upsilon, 1978), Slippery Rock, PA Pres. Steven Patch, 123 Louis St., East Lansing, MI 48823. Pres. James L. Sullivan, P.O. Box 13, Slippery Rock, PA 16057. Advisor Michael H. Engoian, 934 E. Grenoble, Lansing, Ml 48917 Co-Advisor James P. Clay, R.R. 3, Box 403, Slippery Rock, PA 16057. Chapter House: J 23 Louis St., East Lansing, Ml 48823. Co-Advi.sorPhilip J. Kennedy, Pine Street Ext., Rd. 4, Grove City, PA 16127. NORTHWOOD INSTITUTE (Kappa Lambda, 1978), Midland, MI WAYNESBURG College James Tvedte (A. Xi '76), 2022 Union Rd., Iowa City, IA 52240, supervising chapter at MIDWEST REGION the University of Iowa. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Kenneth Troy Van Vleet (D. Kappa '73), 7815 DRAKE University (Beta Phi, 1949), Des Moines, IA Pres. Keren J. Scully, Student Activities Center, A. K. Psi·Drake Univ., Des Moines, Venetian Way, Indianapolis, IN 46217 (AC 317, Tel. 882-0171). IA 50311. Advisor Thomas Lay, 3700 Patricia Dr., Clive, IA 50322. District Directors: GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS College (Epsilon Xi, 1959), St. Peter, MN Lee P. Breitkopf (Epsilon •74 Life), 2740 N. Pinc Grove Ave., 17 A, Chicago, IL 60614, Pres. Cheryl A. Peterson, A. K. Psi-Epsilon Xi, Gui:;tavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, supervising chapter at Loyola University and Chicago Alumni Chapter. MN 56082. Jeffry W. Danowski m. Phi '78 Life), 4529 South Logan, Milwaukee, WI 53207. Co-Advisor Ellis J. Jones, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, MN 56082. supervising chapters at University of Wisconsin and University of Wisconsin at Co-Advisor Charles R. Wagner. 1705 Red Iron Ln., St. Peter, MN 56082. Madison. IOWA, University of (Alpha Xi, 1923), Iowa City, IA Randolph F. Koors (G. Theta '67 Life), 1320 N. Institute, Peoria, IL 61606, supervising Pres. Dorothy l. Christian, A. K. Psi-Alpha Xi, 123 Phillips Hall, Iowa City, IA 52242. chapters at Bradley University, the University of Illinois1 Illinois Wesleyan Aduisor Julia M. Linn. 199 6th St., Apt. 6, Coralville, IA 52241. University and Millikin University. Mike D. Malone (E, Kappa '76), 1102 S. Duncan, Marion, IL 62959, supervising IOWA STATE University (Delta Omega, 1958), Ames, IA chapter at Southern Jllinois University. Pres. Jen Van Ekeren, 300 Carver Hall, Iowa State Univ., A. K. Psi, Ames, IA 50013. Advisor Gary A. Norman (Pi '61), 505 Lexington Blvd., Carmel, IN 460321 supervising · To be appointed. chapters at Indiana State University+Evansville and Indiana University. MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL University (Theta Kappa, 1968), Houghton, Ml Mark K. Peterson (A. Xi '62 Life), 3411 Ashley Ln.-B, Indianapolis, IN 46224, Pres. Glenn R. Rossow, 201 W. Montezuma, Houghton, Ml 49931. supervising chapters at Tri-State University and the Hoosier Alumni chapter. AdvisorPeter J. Baumann. Point Mills Rd., Dollar Bay, Ml 49922. Brian G. Stauss (Zeta Tau '74 Life), 1808 Fernwood Ave., Louisville, KY 40205, Chapter House: 201 W. Montezuma, Houghton, Ml 49931. supervising chapters at Murray State University and Western Kentucky University. MINNESOTA, University of (Alpha Eta, 1922), Minneapolis, MN BRADLEY University (Gamma Theta, 1951), Peoria, IL Pres. Jerome P. Kerr, lll6 5th St. S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414. Pres.Christopher S. May, 1515 W. Fredonia, Peoria, IL 61606. Aduisor Kerry J. Severson, 1907 14th Avenue S., MN 55404. Advisor To be appointed. Chapter Hl!use: 1116 5th St. S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414. Chapter House: 1515 W. Fredonia, Peoria, IL 61606. NORTHERN MICHIGAN University (Eta Chi, 1967), Marquette, MI ILLINOIS, University of (Epsilon, 1913), Urbana, IL Pres. John A. Pollock, A. K. Psi-Eta Chi Chapter, University Center-Northern Pres. Michael S. Loeffler, A. K. Psi-Epsilon Chapter, 911 S. Sixth St., Champaign, IL Michigan Univ., P.O. Box 30, Marquette, Ml 49855. 61820. Co-Advisor Robert L. Miller, Management & Marketing, Northern Michigan Univ., Advisor Francis W. Weeks, 911 S. Sixth St., Univ. of Illinois, Champaign. IL 61820. Marquette, Ml 49855. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN University (Delta Psi, 1958), Bloomington, IL Co-Advisor Bruce C. Sherony, Mgmt and Mktg. Dept, North�rn Michigan Univ., Pres. To be elected. Marquette, MI 49855 Advisor C. Gregory Gardner, 307 Victor, Normal, IL 61761. ST. MARY'S College (Zeta Theta, 1963), Winona, MN INDIANA STATE University, Evansville (Theta Phi, 1970), Evansville, IN Pres. Michael O'Malley, A. K. Psi Fraternity, St. Mary's College, P.O. 1497, Winona, Pres. To be elected. MN 55987. Advisor To be appointed. Advisor Jean T. Pumroy, St. Mary's College, Winona. MN 55987. INDIANA University MONTCLAIR STATE College Uota Rho, 1973), Upper Montclair, NJ WASHINGTON, University of (Rho, 1919), Seattle, WA Pres. Linda Lamonica, A. K. Psi-Iota Rho, Student Activities Office·Stu. Center, MSC, Pres. Thomas P. Pattenaude, A. K. Psi-Univ. of Washington, 126 MacKenzie Hall, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Seattle, WA 98105. Advisor John J. M•cDonald, 52 Cypress Dr., Colonia, NJ 07067. Advisor Craig A. Peterson, 3971 Lake Washington Blvd. 5, Seattle, WA 98118. NEW YORK University (Alpha, 1904), New York, NY Alumni Chapters Pres. Frank M. Conte, A. K. Psi, 5-11 University PL, New York, NY 10003. INLAND EMPIRE Alumni (1973), Spokane, WA Advisor Steven A. Falci, 14-25 !36th St., College P'l'. NY 11356. Pres. To be elected. Chapter House: 5-11 University PL, New York NY 10003. Advi.sor To be appointed. NORWICH University (Gamma Omicron, 1953), Northfield, VT PORTLAND Alumni 0953), Portland, OR Pr·es. Randall H. Dahme, Box 42, Norwich Univ., Northfield, VT 05663. Pres. Thomas B. Wellner, 3034 NE US Grant Pl., Portland, OR 97212. Advisor Frank T. Vanecek, 19 Summer St., Northfield, VT 05663. Advisor To be appointed. ST. FRANCIS College (Zeta Iota, 1964), Brooklyn, NY SEATTLE Alumni (1937, Seattle, WA Pres. Raymond H. Sutterlin, 595 A 18 St., Brooklyn, NY 11218. Pres. M. Brent Parsons, 9508 Ravenna Ave., N.E. 107, Seattle, WA 98115. Advisor Steven A. Orlando, 328 41st St., Brooklyn, NY 11232. Advisor Richard D. Wilson, 2315 128 SE, Bellevue, WA 98005. SETON HALL University (Gamma Pi, 1954), South Orange, NJ TACOMA Alumni (1963), at Tacoma, WA Pres. Ted Fiorentino, A. K. Psi-Student Center, Seton Hall Univ., South Orange, NJ Pres. Jimmy R. Utterback, 705 173 St.. S., Spanaway, WA 98387. 07079. Advisor Richard D. Huffman, 4701 60th Ave. W., Tacoma, WA 98466. Advi.•wr Jeremiah G. Ford, 229 Cedar Ln., Roseland, NJ 07068. UPSALA College (Epsilon Chi, 1963), East Orange, NJ Pres. Annette J. Donzella, A. K Psi-Upsala College, Box 902, East Orange, NJ 07019. Advi.sor James Moniz, Dept. of Business, Upsala College, East Orange, NJ 07019. WESTERN NEW ENGLAND College (Theta Lambda, 1968), Springfield, MA SOUTHCENTRAL REGION Pres. Donna Cady, A. K Psi-Theta Lambda, c/o Western New England College, 1215 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield, MA 01119. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Robert W. Bell (B. Zeta '57 Life), 1347 Advisor William M. Hulbert, 27 Elaine Dr., Simsbury, CT 06070. Crestwood Dr., Fayetteville, AR 72701 (AC 501, Tel. 442-6556). Alumni Chapters GARDEN STATE Alumni (1975), at East Orange, NJ Pres. A. Bruce Bagdan, Box 158, Hamburg, NJ 07419. District Directors: Advisor Mark Weiss, 45 Beechtree Rd., West Caldwell, NJ 17006. Thomas E. Crothers (Theta Rho '69 Life), 10105 Linkwood Dr., Dallas, TX 75238, supervising chapters in Dallas area. (AC 214, Tel. 653-6884). NEW YORK Alumni (1921), at New York, NY J. Elliott Cunningham (Theta Sigma '76), 8801 Lockway, San Antonio, TX 78217, Pres. Theodore G. Ehrsam, 521 Piermont Ave., Apt. 318, River Vale, NJ 07675. supervising chapters at Baylor University, Pan American University, Southwest Advisor John J. Younker, 9 Cottage Blvd., Hicksville, NY 11871. Texas State University, and the Univeroity of Texas. (AC 512, Tel. 396-2916). WESTCHESTER Alumni (1977), Westchester County, NY Willie E. Gray (Z. Rho '72), 301 Lakewood Dr., Luling, LA 70070, supervising chapters Pres. Rolando Gomez, 260 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, NY 10805. in Louisiana. (AC 504, Tel. 785-8772). Advisor Paul A. Signorelli, 1232 66th St., Brooklyn, MY 11219. R. Mark McKinney, (Tau '76), 2201 W. IOtb, Stillwater, OK 74074, supervising chapters in Oklahoma. J. Patrick Robbins (E, Iota '66 Life), 315 West 3rd St., Littlefield, TX 79339, supervising chapters at Texas Tech University and West Texas State University. Robert A. Swerdlow (Eta Mu '73), Department of Business Administration, LU NORTHWEST REGION Station, Lamar University, Box 10025, Beaumont, TX 77710, supervising chapters at Stephen F. Austin State University, Sam Houston State University and Houston Alumni. (AC 713, Tel. 866-5599). REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Robert W. Denomy (E. Nu '70F), 1518 N. Fir, Margaret C. Veatch (E. Phi '76F), 2216 Main, Little Rock, AR 72206, supervising Tacoma, WA 98406, (AC 206, Tel. 759-9777). chapters in Arkansas. (AC 501, Tel. 569-3358). ARKANSAS, University of (Beta Zeta, 1928), Fayetteville, AR District Directors: Pres. J. C. Thomas Rogers [II, A. K. Psi-Beta Zeta, Arkansas Union, Fayetteville, AR Bruce H. Bartlett (E. Omega '71 Life), 2904 S. W. Champlain Dr., Portland, OR 97201, 72701. supervising chapters at University of Portland, Portland State University and Advisor Joseph W. Wilson, 214 Adobe St., P.O. Box 4123, Fayetteville, AR 72701. Portland Alumni. ARKANSAS, University of, Little Rock (Epsil' n Phi, 1962), Little Rock, AR Donald W. Berglund (Z. Eta '75), 8914 Chambers Creek Rd. W., Tacoma, WA 98467, Pres. John C. Fournier, A. K Psi-Epsilon Phi, P.O. Box 4648, Little Rock, AR 72214. supervising chapters at PacificLutheran University, University of Puge't Sound and Advisor Jack C. Veatch, 2216 Main, Little Rock, AR 72206. Tacoma Alumni. Arnold K. Carlson (8. Lambda '50), Dept. of Business and Industry, Eastern ARKANSAS STATE University (Epsilon Omicron, 1960), State University, AR Washington University, Cheney, WA 99004, supervising chapters at Eastern Pres. David D. Perciful!, Jr., Box 937, State University, AR 72467. Washjngton University and Inland Empire Alumni. Co-Advisor W. Terry Dancer, Box 1380 Arkansas State Univ., State University, AR Karl S. Cayford m. Upsilon '58 Life), 3828 NW Camas Pl., Corvallis, OR 97330, 72467. supervising chapters at the University of Oregon and Oregon State University. Co-Adv::Sor William M. Williams, Drawer 4F-Arkansas State Univ., State Univ. AR John C. Wilson (Tau '47 Life), 3617 Lakewood Ave., Seattle, WA 98144, in charge of 72467. expansion. BAYLOR University (Epsilon Eta, 1958), Waco, TX Richard D. Wilson SAM HOUSTON STATE University District Directors: SOUTHEAST REGION A. K. Barakeh (Theta Nu '70�'), Dept. of Econ., University of South Alabama, Mobile, AL 36688, supervising chapter at University of South Alabama. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Richard S. Page (A. Epsilon '74), 125 Michael E. Drewry (Z. Chi '76 Life), 320 Welch Rd., Apt. El, Nashville, TN 37211, supervising chapter at University of Tennessee at Martin. Crossbow Place, Winterville, GA 30683 (AC 404, Tel. 548-4859). Thomas A. Dubose (Z. Upsilon '70 Life), 34998 High Ridge Ct., Chattanooga, TN 37405, supervising chapters at Carson-Newman College and University of District Directors: Tennessee·Knoxville. Bobby L. Butler (Theta Chi '70 Life), 8908 Alpin Circle, Matthews, NC 28105, William H. Grimes (Z. Upsilon '72), 721 Due West J-102, Madison, TN 37115, supervising chapters at Fnrncis Marion College and Winthrop College. supervising chapters at David Lipscomb, Middle 'l'ennesscc State University, and John L. Dyer II TENNESSEE, University of (Zeta Lambda, 1964), Knoxville, TN SAN DIEGO, University of (Iota Tau, 1978), San Diego, CA Pre,. l,owell B. Morris, Room 52-A. K. Psi, 1000 Volunteer Blvd., Knoxville, TN 37916 Pres. Gloria J. Nestlerode, USO-School of Bus., San Diego, CA 92110. Advisor To be appointed. Aduisor Charles Holt, 4802 Alder Dr., San Diego, CA 92116. TENNESSEE, University of, Martin (Zeta Chi, 19651, Martin, TN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, University of (Alpha Zeta, 1922), Los Angeles, CA Pre,. James D. Wingett, ;ll 7 Oakland St., Martin, TN 38237. Pre�. Ted Sirotta, A. K. Psi-Alpha Zeta, School of Business Admin.-USC, Los Angeles, Co-Advisor William H. Baker, School of Business Administration, U.T., Martin, TN CA 90007. 38237. Advisor William C. Himstreet, 31328 Village 31, Camarillo, CA 93010. Co-AduiBor Thomas A. Noble, 214 Laura, Martin, TN 38237. Alumni Chapters Chapter House: 317 Oakland St., Martin, TN 38237. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Alunmi (1973), at Fresno, CA. TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL University (Zeta Upsilon, 1965), Cookeville, TN Pres. Lawrence M. Tyburski, 4232 North !>'owler, Clovis, CA 93612. Pre,. James R. Dial, A. K. Psi-Zeta Upsilon, 39 S. Cedar St., Cookeville, TN 38501. Advisor To he appointed. Co-Aduisor Timothy W, Bumbalough, 228 W. 4th St., Cookeville, TN 38501 LAS VEGAS Alumni (1978), at Las Vegas, NV Co-Advisor Jennings B. Marshall, Tennessee Tech, P.O. Box 5022, Cookeville, TN Pres. Tyrone Lee Williams, 1555 East Rochelle St.-119, Las Vegas, NV 89109. 38501. Aduisor Richard W. Hoyt, 2536 Paradise Village Way, Las Vegas, NV 89120. Chapter H"u,e: 39 S. Cedar St., Cookeville, TN 38501. LONG BEACH Alumni (1961), at Long Beach, CA Pres. Michael J. Smith, 5600 Orangelhorpe 1316, LaPalma, CA 90625 SOUTHWEST REGION Advisor Joseph M. Balon, 590 E. 67th St., Long Beach, CA 90805. LOS ANGELES Alumni (1922), at Los Angeles, CA REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Mark Wm. Garrity (D. Epsilon '72 Life), 15445 Pres. Frank V. Corso, P.O. Box 2236, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles, CA 90051. Ventura Blvd., Suite 10, Sherman Oaks, CA 91413 (AC 213, Tel. Advisor Ronald E. Malmfeldt, 613 E. Laurel Ave., Glendora, CA 91740. 708-2927). PHOENIX Alumni (1972), at Phoenix, AZ Pres. Larry D. Dase, 342 E. Concorda, Tempe, AZ 85282. Advisor To be appointed. District Directors: Cary R. Anderson .. 1· ' � ...., '• .:�" ...,.. . \;, Free self-service parking, tennis courts and pro THE&�� shop on premises, a Texas size swimming pool, Airport Ground Terminal with buses servicing Houston's Intercontinental and Hobby Airports on Reservations Manager our property. P.O. Box 2848 Houston, TX 77001 Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Arrival Departure Date Type of Room Number of People Date I Time Please Print: Name(s) ______Please][ Note: • YOUR RESERVATION WILL BE Name(s) ______HELD UNTIL 6:00 P.M. UNLESS A Name(s) ______LATER TIME IS CONFIRMED. Name(s) ______• Credit information will be requested at time of check in. Firm • In the event your room is not availa Home Address ble at the rate requested, your reser vation will be confirmed at the next City ______State _____ Zip ____ available rate. Phone ______• Check-out is 1 :00 P.M. Remarks------ • Thank you and enjoy your stay. Please check room type below. Suites available upon request. Single, $40.00 ( ); Double, $50.00 ( ) Triple, $60.00 ( ); Quad, $72.00 ( ) 30 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Finance: An Introduction to Financial composite of data which was collected Markets and Institutions. Merle R. from salespeople in the field,designed to Welshans and Ronald W. Melicher. This help the novice understand just what is text is designed for the first course in expected. A glossary of sales terms is finance.The entire field of finance is sur another new feature. A few of the chap veyed, both public and private. The ter titles are, The Human Side of Buy authors have placed emphasis on the ing, Communicating with Buyers, and current problems in the field as well as Your Sales Personality. This is an easy on basic principles which were devel to read guide for those interested in oped from past experience. This book New finding satisfaction and success in a provides the background for further sales career. (Prentice-Hall, Inc., courses in financialmanagement, mone Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632, $16.50 tary theory, bank management, public Business Cloth, 389 pages including index.) finance, agricultural finance and security markets. For a student taking The Complete Guide to Business Con only one course in finance, this would be Books tracts. John C. Howell. This is one of a especially beneficial. Four major topics series of do-it-yourself legal guides, in are discussed. The first deals with the the Citizens Law Library designed to guide for study and to check their un help you prepare and negotiate any con financial system of the United States. derstanding of the material covered. An The second is meeting the demand for tract with a minimum of liability. In actual business situation is described most situations you do not need a lawyer funds in the business sector of the econ· which relates to the subject being pre omy. The third topic is meeting the de to prepare business contracts for you. sented. This is followed by fivequestions This book was researched and written to mand for funds in other sectors of the that tie up the example with the chap economy, and finally monetary, fiscal aid in your understanding of just what ter topics. And a summary follows that constitutes a contract, breach of con and debt management policies. (South which points up the most important Western Publishing Co., 5101 Madison tract, lawsuits and what damages are aspects of the material covered. The for recoverable, and the Uniform Commer Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45227. $16.75, 550 mat is set up to tell the reader what he pages, including glossary and index.) cial Code. Included in this guide are will learn, to provide the learning expe thirty-five example forms for your use, rience and to explain what he has Advertising: Planning, Implementation, such as sales contracts and indemnity learned. In this edition a glossary is a agreements. The author has extensive and Control. David W. Nylen, Stetson new added feature. Tables, graphs and University. In a study of the role of corporate law experience ancl has pub illustrative devices have been increased lished 16 books to date. (Prentice-Hall, advertising in the life of a consumer, it to aid in the students' understanding of was learned that the average consumer Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632, $5.95 the text. (South-Western Publishing Paper, 147 pages.) is influenced by 76 advertisements a Co., 5101 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, OH day, or 28,000 a year. This book primari 45227, $17.80, Cloth, 660 pages includ The Labor Relations. William H. ly provides the advertising manager ing index.) Holley, Jr.*, Auburn University and with a specificprocess to follow in devel Kenneth M. Jennings, University of oping a successful and effective adver Corporate Executive's Legal Handbook. John C. Howell. The author is a nation North Florida. The authors had three tising program. Business managers will objectives in mind with the publication understand the use of advertising as a ally respected trial lawyer, and well qualified to write this handbook with of this text. They hoped to provide the tool for marketing the products of their reader with a better understanding of companies. This book is designed to the "how to" in creating your own corpo ration, organizing it and getting it the basic concepts of labor relations. No follow the logical steps toward the prep matter what your career field is, you aration and implementation of an operational on an efficient basis. He gives you tips on how to save on taxes, will be affected by labor relations, and advertising plan. In Part 1, the author many students have a limited under provides a background understanding of organizational expenses and legal fees. Mr. Howell has consolidated and coordi standing of this subject. Secondly, the advertising management, which is authors hoped to create a continuing in essential to building an advertising nated material from all legal sources to help those of you who organize and man terest in the subject; and they hoped to plan. Part 2 explains the role of con encourage the reader to consider a sumer, product and market analyses in age corporations and other business or ganizations. Whether you set up your career in the field of labor relations. furnishing objectives for the programs Theoretical as well as the practical in to follow. Part 3 is devoted to budget, own corporation or have a lawyer do it for you, this book will be an excellent sights are combined in this text because media and creative programs that fulfill one is insufficient without the other. the advertising objectives. In Part 4, guide for formulating the necessary steps to get your corporation started Chapter one deals with the model of the the author discusses how to control labor relations process. The next 12 advertising effectiveness and assure and running on an efficient, legally cor rect and profitable basis. (Prentice-Hall, chapters explain the various aspects of legal and social responsibilities. (South this process and the finalfour chapters Western Publishing Co., 5101 Madison Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632, $5.95 Paper, 132 pages.) help the student apply this process to Road, Cincinnati, OH 45227, $18.95 different situations, such as foreign Cloth, 590 pages plus index.) Professional Selling. B. Robert Ander countries, health care, and agriculture. son. The author obviously enjoys the This text is equally worthwhile for the Business: Its Nature and Environment "wonderful world of selling." This sec beginning student as well as the profes An Introduction. Raymond E. Glos, ond edition is filled with anecdotes and sional' scholar. They will find pertinent Richard D. Steade and James R. examples collected over thirty years of material which is not found in other Lowry*. This is the ninth edition and professional selling experience. He has books written before 1978. The authors the authors feel that they have provided included an entire chapter on group sell hope the reader will consider this a a balanced and readable textbook which ing, a growing area of sales activity. A starting point for continuing research reflects business of the 1980's. A state new feature for a book on selling is a Job on this subject. (The Dryden Press, ment of learning objectives opens each Description for salespeople. This is a Hinsdale, Illinois. Cloth. 656 pages, in chapter. Students can use this as a *Member o/'A. K. Psi cluding index.) ARIZONA NORTH CAROLINA JAMES C. HUGHES, Alpha Nu '52 Li{,, Publisher-writer· BUSINESS AND DR. JACK R. DAUNER, Delta Sigma '65F, P.O. Box 1828, consultant. Co-author and publisher of book "HOW TO Pinehurst, N.C. 28374. Available for worldwide marketing ESCAPE FROM THE JAWS OF INFLATION." PROFESSIONAL and management consulting a1Hiignments. Frequent de (Copyrighted 1980, $10.00 postpaid). Uept. AKP, Hughe, veloper and participant on 1-3 day seminar programs Publishing Company, 2031 East Glenn Street, Tucson, Ar tailored specifically for client needs. (919) 295·3208. izona 85719. Cards $10 per year. Limit 30 words. FRANK DEFELICE, Ph.D., Eta Omega '68, Be your own CALIFORNIA Over 30, 50¢ per word extra. stockbroker: eave 85X1 !! For full details and home study JAMES W. CARLESON. Alpha Mu '4,1 Life, Carle,on Enter· kit-two books, outline and three practice exams with an· prises, Business and Financial Consultants, 4129 Rincon swers, send $35 to: F. Defelice, Ph.D. Rt. 4 Lake Norman, The Diary reserves the right to decline any card Mooresville, N.C. 28115 Weat, Campbell, California 95008. Tel. 408-379-6230. New or advertising that does not conform to Its edilorial York Office, 200 5th Ave., Hoom 923, New York, N.Y. ROBERT CLYDE THOMAS, Epsilon Tau '62 Life, J.U.. Real· 10010. Tele. 212·243-6331. requiremenls or acceptable ethical standards. tor, specializing in large tracts, farms land investments ART HALL, Delta Omicron '71 Life, for any real estate need8. and retirement homes in Tenneesee and Western North Counseling, residential. income, tax deferred exchanges. Carolina. Thomas Realty Company. P. 0. Box 801, "Make your deal a work of Art," call Art Hall, (213) 598· Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739. Phone (704) 692- 8674, (213) 433-5596; 5525 Stearns Street, Long Beach, 0289. Ca. 90815. OHIO ERWIN LAMPE, Alpha Xi '25 Life, C. P. A. & J. D. Estate ROGER G. FEIN, A. Upsilon '61 l,ife, UCLA. Attorney, HAHOLD L. LEVEY, Gamma Chi '65 Life, Miami University, and Business Tax and t,'inancial Planning Consultation. Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman, 180 North LaSalle General practice of law, Leader Building, Cleveland, Ohio U.S. Tax Court Trial Work. 1442 Hillcrest Ave .. Pasadena, Street, Suite 3800, Chicago, IL 60601, a diversifiedgeneral 44114. (216) 566-9220. CA, 91106. Tel. 213-681-0832. practice law firm. Tel. (3121 855.5010. PENNSYLVANIA JAMES E. NEAL, Delta Omicron '60 Life, C.E.0., West· JAMES P. GRUSECKI, Delta Rho '6,1 Life, Vice President, BILL HENNESSEY, Nu '60 Life, Assistant Executive Direc· minster Trading Company, Inc., Real Estate: Investment Northern Builders. Inc., general contractors specializing tor, Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, PA 15219. Specialist in Construction, Development., Management. 8291 West· in industrial 1:1.ndcommercial site analysis, building design purchasing, negotiations, cost containment, and hospital minster Avenue, Westminster, CA 92683. 714-898-0565. and construction. 4008 W. Addison St., Chicago Ill. Tel. administration. Available for seminars, speaking end con· JOHN T. OWENS, Delta Omicron '58 Life, reultor servicing 312-545-5055. suiting. Phone (412) 232-7504. Southern California with emphasis on North Orunge and ADRIAN W. ('l'EDl HOLLANDER, C.P.A., CISA, CIA, CBA, CHARLES W. HUNTOON, Alpha Omicron '67 Life, Real Ea· Eastern L. A. Counties for sales, exchanges, syndications De/to Omega '61 Life, EDP AUDIT SERVICE, counseling, late and Insurance Consultant. specializing in counseling and development of inve!itment and residential property. training. software development, sy!ttcm analysis, 9360 S. executives relocating lo Montgomery County and Phila ERA Cutel Properties, 1468 S. Harbor Blvd., La Habra, Pleasant Ave., Chicago, IL 61620, (312) 779-3736. delphia Area. Available a!! Consultant or Speaker. 1167 Calif. 90631. Tel. (714) 871-9120 or (213) 694-2111. Old York Road, Abington, PA 19001. (215) 572-0300. WJLJ,JAM B. PAULLIN, Eta '45 Life, Smith Barney Harris IN DIANA TO ALL alumni in Allegheny County and the Tri-State area: Upham & Co., Inc. Stock Brokers, 9860 Wilshire Blvd., TO ALL Alumni of the Indianapolis Metrop0litan Area: If interested in our numerous activities and newsletter, Beverly Hills. Calif. 90210. Members of all major ex Hoosier Alumni Chapter invites a.II area alumni to our write Golden Triangle Alumni, Suite 711, Oliver Bldg., changes. Tel. CRestview 1-2161. BRadshaw 2-6347: GRa monthly luncheon on the 2nd Wednel!da.y of each month. Pittsburgh, PA 15222. nite 5-4966. The location is Marten House, 1801 W. 86th St. See old and new friends and hear the latest about chapter news and SOUTH CAROLINA ROBERT C. (808) PFEIL. Psi '40 Life, San Diego connec· activities. Call Roland Bacon, 257-l335 or 846-4196. CHARLES A. HOUSEMAN, JR., Beta Mr, '69 Life, Beautiful lion. Personal or business consultant. Management for Litchfield Beaches, l5 miles south of Myrtle Beach, tops in absentee owners. Relocation advice, property inspections, MARYLAND fishing, hunting, golf, and tennis. Condominiums from etc. 4205 Asher St. #2 San Diego, CA 92110. 714·276-8574 UR. ROBERT M. WEIDENHAMMER. Alplia Eta '28, Direc $22,500. Homes-lots. Ideal year round climate. Special or 714·454·8881. tor of General Business Services, Inc. Opportunitie1:1 na· "Four SeaJJons" Wllekly rental rates. C. A. Houseman, Re KEN PRAG, Alpha Mu '6,3 Life, dealer in antique stock cer· t.ionwidc lo be franchised financial consultant to small altor, Waccamaw Neck Land Co., Drawer,97, Pawleys tificates and documents for framing, decorating and col bu.sinesse1:1. $15,000 investment. Call 800 424-2733, ext. Island, S.C. 29585. (803) 237 -4225. lecting. P.O. Box 531, Burlingame, California 94010. Tel. 501 for free brochure. (4151343-0242. TENNESSEE MASSACHUSETTS DAVID 8. DOWNEN, Theta Psi '70 Life, account executive, JAMES D. WESTFALL, Gamma Lambda '63 Life, Stoermer ROBERT M. DERBA, Delta Eta '61 Life, Personnel Consult· Presley Energy, Inc., specializing in Developmental & Ex Realty, 3833 Peralta Blvd., Fremont, CA 94536 1415-791- ant, Executive Search, Roth Young Personnel Services of ploratory Oil & Gas Investments. 1032 South Cooper, 1154}. Specializing in residential real estate in the San Boston, Inc., 177 Milk Street, Boston, MA 02109. Tel. (617) Memphis, Tenn. 38104. Tel. (901) 272,7519 or (901) 754· Francisco Bay area, especially in Southern Alameda 482-7377. 0382. County. MICHIGAN WALTER E. GREENE, Ph.D., APS, Zeta Omicron '691'� Asso· COLORADO THOMAS BRAYTON, Gamma Tau '67 Life, President, date Professor of Management and Marketing. Box 442 FRANK R. KOMATZ, Psi '38 Life, Realtor, Real Estate and Kalamaz.oo Security Systems, residential and commercial College of Business, Middle Tennessee St.ate University, Investments, Commercial, Industrial, Residential, Farms, security systems. Burglary, hold-up, fire, smoke, power Murfreesboro, TN 37132. Available as management con· Ranches & Ski Resorts. Member National Association of failure, medical emergency. 1200 South Westnedge, sultant, limited number of seminars, conventions and Realtors. 215 St. Paul, Denver, 80206. Tel. 1303) 399.7541. Kalamazoo, Michigan. (616)344-3975. other speaking a!lsignments. CONNECTICUT JAMES E. DONAHUE, Beta Theta '62 Life, Sales Represent· TEXAS JACK BALDASERINI, Alpha Pei '65, REALTOR specializ· alive, Allstate Insurance Companies, Roseville, Mich. J. L. ABBOTT, Beto Nu '51, Limited edition photo print!!, in· ing in residential real estate for executives relocating to Auto, Homeowners, Life, Health and Commercial In· duding sun.sets, wild animals, and flowers, 11 x 14 t.o Fairfield County (southwestern), Connecticut, Referrals surance. Tel. 521-1000. mural size, for your home or office. PHOTO by J, 2014 acknowledged. 414 Main Street, Ridgefiuld, Connecticut MOTOR CITY ALUMNI CHAPTER Brothers in South· Brookside Drive, Grapevine, TX 76051. 06877; •rel: (203) 438-2651. eastern Michigan, join in our fun and many activities. For THOMAS E. CROTHERS, Theta Rita '69 Life, Account Ex GORDON S. TUTHILL, Alpha '36, Realtor covering South· additional information concerning membership, bi·month· ecutive, Texas Western Financial Corporation, an affiliate eastern Connecticut and Gold Coast, Fla. Write 747 Long ly meetings and upcoming events, contact Ronald Griffin, of Walter E. Heller lnternelional Corporation. Domestic Hill Road, Groton, 06340. Tel. 1·203·446·8300. Also at 22170 Ridgedale, Oak Park, Michigan 48237; phone # and export factoring services and creative, asset-based Morris Tuthill Realtors, 2224 N. Federal Highway, Boca (313) 543-6146, evenings. commercial financing. 717 North Herwood, Suite 700, Raton, Florida 33432 (305) 368·3010. BOB PRITCHARD, Beta Omicro11 '49 Life, Independent In· Dallas, Texas 75201. Phone (214) 741-7601. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA surance Agent-Eleven Companies. Life and Commercial DAVID W. JAUER, 1'heta Sigma '71 Life, Jauer & Associ· Insurance Surveys. All other lines. HOPKINS-THOMAS ates. Commercial & Investment Properties. 7334 Blanco TERRANCE LOSONSKY, B. Psi '68 Life, Consultant ape· & BLAIR, INC., Ypsilanti, Michigan. (313) 482·3430. cializing in Computer Performance Evaluation, System Road, Suite 100, San Antonio, Texas 78216 (512) 341-0022. Security and Privacy Issues. Available for limited conaull· MINNESOTA DR. CHARLES LEON LAPP, Alpha Lambda '54F, Visiting ing speaking engagements. Faculty Department of MIKE FORKINS & JIM LAMSON, Alpha Eta, Realtors, Professor of Management, University of Dallas, Irving, Defense Computer Institute, Washington, D.C. (301) 449- Complete residential and investment real estate service, Texas 75061-available as speaker-Booklet, "How to Get 5007. Minneapolis & suburbs. Realty Center, Inc., 7600 a Job With a Future" ($2.75) also available, other books FLORIDA Parklawn Ave., Edina. Minn. 55435. Tel. (612) 835-7600. and training cassettes. C.T. DUNSFORD, CLU, z.eta Xi '64 Life, Agent State Farm MISSOURI TO ALL ALUMNI IN HOUSTON, come join the Houston Insurance Companies, Auto, Fire, Life and Health In· GENE CALDWELL. Z. Omicron '74 Life, president, Caldwell Area Alumni Chapter, home of the National Convention in surancc, 20451 N.W. 2 Avenue, Suite 211, Miami, Florida Micro Systems, Inc. Micro computer system!! and applica· 1981. Bodie Pyndus, 236·3058, or Richard Schissler, 666· 33169. Tel. 652-3330. tions software. 6755 Telegraph Rd., St. Louia, Mo. 63l29. 0351. STERLING OLDS, Epsilon Lambda '64 Life, Account Execu· Tel. (314) 846-4520. VIRGINIA tive, Dean Willer Reynolds, Members NYSE. Stocks, NEW JERSEY DAVID C. ELLWANGER, CPA/MBA, Alpha Tau '57 Life, is Bonds, options, laxfrees and insurance programs. 600 TO ALL ALUMNI in New Jersey: Garden State Alutnni a financial consultant with Cosby & Associates, 120 Wyck Cleveland, Bank of Clearwater, Clearwater, Fla. 33515, Chapter invites all alumni to participate in our activities. St., Suite 200, Richmond, Virginia 23225, Tel. (804) 276· Tel.446-7171. For information on our newsletters, meetings or member 1550. EDWARD A. PARMELE, JR., CFP, Alpha Gamma '54 Life, ship write: Garden State Alumni, P.O. Box 675, E. JANET LaBARRE, Alpha Eta '78. Account Executive with President of Parmele Associates, Inc., a full service finan· Brunswick, N.J. 08816. Dean Witter Reynolds in Arlington, Virginia. Securities, cial planning company. 1004 East Atlantic Boulevard, options, bonds, tax-advant11.ged investments. Specializing Pompano Beach, FL. (305) 941-1631. NEW YORK TO ALUMNI in the New York City Metropolitan Area: If in investment counseling and portfolioanalysis. Speaking GEORGIA you wish a free copy of the New York Alumni Chapter engagements accepted. PAUL ROHRABAUGH, Alpha Epsilon '51 Life, Georgia ln· Newsletter and information on membership write: New WASHINGTON surance and Real Estate, 2420 Cheshire Bridge Rd., N.E., York Alumni Chapter, P.O. Box 1377, Grand Central Post DEWEY E. LEWIS, Delta Upsilon '60, Marketing and cus· Atlanta, Ga. 30324. Tel. 404-634-2485. Office, New York, N.Y. 10163, or phone (201) 666-3025. tamer services manager, Commerce Data Clearing, 601 KENNETH TABB, A. Chi '49 Life-Emary, The Tabb Agen· THOMAS C. DE MATAS, Zeta Omega '68 Life, Wage and Sal· Aurora Av, Seattle, WA 98109, (206) 202-0606. Data Prue· cy, Inc., 3032 BriarcliffRd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30329. Tel. ary/Benefits/Pension Advice, Consultations, Revisions, easing Services for accounting and bookkeeping applies· 329-9490. Updates or eet up from scratch. Budget rates to brothers of tions. small businesses. Also available for talks and consulta· RON MERRITT, Epsilon Nu '72 Life, Attorney. Trademarks; HAWAII lions. c/o P.O. Box 229, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 Commercial Contracts and Joint Venture Agreements: MICHAEL MUNZ, Delta Omicron '69 Life. For a residence in U.S. Immigration; Import/Export; Asian Law. Suite 416, beautiful HAWAII sec or call "The Munz." Realtor Associ· GERALD E. FISHER, Ph.D., Delta Nu, '64 Life, President of training firm with 70 self-administered training modules 400-108th N.E. Bellevue, Washington 98004 (206) 455- ate with Luko Realty, Ltd. (808) 487-7966. 98·211 Pali 3309. Momi Road, Suite 409, Aiea, Hawaii 96701. in sales skills, communication, management. 1000 organ· i1,ations in 30 countries as clients. Call (716) 454·3640. WEST VIRGINIA ILLINOIS JOHN A. LAMB, Alpha Omicron '59 Life. STUDENTS-in· LEE W. CALL, Z..ta Rho '66 Life, President of A.C.E. Employ· DAVID BRAUN, Alpha Xi '52 Life, Securities Options and tcrested in the field of INTERNAL AUDITING, student ment Agency, Inc., 816 Quarrier St., 210 May Bldg., Char· Commodities, Thomaon McKinnon Securities, Inc., l34 S. memberships are only $10 per year. For more information leston, West Virginia 25301. Nationwide Placement Serv· LaSalle, Chicago,.lllinois. Tel. 312·630·5860. Member all write: The Institute of Internal Auditors, Box 4933, ice Specialists in Accounting, EDP, Administration, Sales major security and commodity exchanges. Syracuse, N.Y. 13221. and Engineering. {304) 344-9841. Advance Registration Form 1981 National Convention Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Note: This advance registratio-;;p"J r wish to register in advance of the con- vention. Advance registration): .,, >accepted until August 3, 1981. After August 3rd, the registJitfi,�'- ·:•-rn9erscan also register upon arrival in Houston at the $6!f.CJff Ite-i[:Jse the advance registra- tion an ta •';"> - form g_}�E:J�i�� �r;otm�,;���t, r!tf17!; 0f'. :r�: jr; i"\,iftr The registr�.P,OOJslJ�. �,motin.t,@�;9 a n r �0'l�;f:�r 9_9th�_Q1,e!J:ibe;t;r ;$, ]i!�I q� f tif conve ntioh baifge""ahd"pac.[�t, _ W�l Alpha K.;a:rJl?.a t�;;f;i Ff.�Je(dl_ty;}JOq}Vci_§JlJ;i� gto�ii�;;AB�y�d.,:D)dl��n�'Qpl�, l t't4-;1; (do not send clfoWin the� arri'Qunrof� i,,-,rr. � i'A''pa-yme'rit b't regiifr1Hi .. is ltstedi-be: low; for-ther198:l:Ho:.usfon 1Convertrion:rstramro-ct:�il ugi23;i�fi:�f/-_:i�j"'.tf �i-r� l/ �s. f; r:t \i # �i li+ :•::r� >--:r·; t� t.:'; -. :i:-. tx:'· I