focus: ee
Members of Zeta Rho Chapter at Menlo, as part of the chapter's professional program, toured See's Candies. January, 1980 Volume LXIX, No. 2 An Educational Journal USPS 152-940
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Features Departments
commentary ...... 4
alumni in action ...... 20
Bringing a Region Together-a look at tradition ...... 5 the chapters speak ...... 25
Convention ·Shaping the Next Three Decades-a Area Conferences look at the future ...... 8 1979-80 Regional Conferences Fall, 1980 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Editor Cover Ben H. Wolfenberger
Deltasigs getting together to share fraternalism-that's what it's all about! Associate Editor Michael J. Tillar ·
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Postmaster: Please send labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi , 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford. Ohio 45056. The DEL TASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Editorial office- 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Subscription price : $10.00 per year. Second Class postage paid at Oxford, Ohio 45056, and at additional mailing offices. Printed in the U.S.A.
Member of College Fraternity Editors Association commentaty ....
ments are held annually in the Southern and North Central Regions, attracting hundreds of Deltasigs rep. resenting almost all chapters and alumni clubs in those regions. Each spring for the past nine years the three Oklahoma chapters have held a combined initia tion, followed by a banquet and party sponsored by the two Oklahoma alumni clubs. Also in the spring is the traditional Southwestern Regional Softball Tourna ment held yearly in Houston. In Southern California, Deltasigs from four chapters and three alumni clubs will convene next May for the Third Annual Southern California Deltasig Reunion. And it seems like the Ar izona Deltasigs are always getting together for some thing. In addition to regional functions, individual chap ters in increasing numbers are taking out-of-town field trips and arranging to meet with the local chap ter after touring several businesses. Some chapters have even offered to put the visiting Brothers up over night, saving the chapter and its members consider\ ble expense. The same arrangements have been made numerous times for Deltasigs traveling to away foot· ball games. In this age of double-digit inflation and im· personal relationships, knowing you can count on Brothers out of town means a lot. Brothers, if you and your chapter have not availed yourselves of the opportunities for interaction with One of the truly great advantages of being a member other chapters and Deltasigs around the country - of a national fraternity is the opportunity to share fra you're not getting the biggest bang for the buck out of ternal experiences, literally from coast to coast, with your Deltasig dollar. Get up and get out! And visit others who have the same goals and interests as you. your Brothers when you do! I think you'll ftnd Life-long friends have been made over the years at Deltasigs are ubiquitous-we're everywhere! Grand Chapter Congresses and regional conferences, where Deltasigs from north and south of the Mason Dixon Line and east and west of the Mississippi have Fraternally, gathered together for learning and socializing. And it's really remarkable how members of the various chapters, whether they be from Alpha or Iota Pi, soon realize that their chapter is not the only "unique" one in the fraternity; that theirs is not the only one with problems. Michael R. Mallonee But national and regional conventions are not by Grand Presidant any means, the extent to which chapters and their Beta Epsilon 709 members meet with one another. Basketball tourna- Life Member No. 5569
4 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of ·Bringing a
Region
Together
. . . a tradition now established
Basketball Tournament, upcoming ten Southern Region chapters as in the Spring. And as preparations well as the Lake Charles-Bayou begin for that annual interchapter Country, Houma-Thibodaux, and affair, we cannot help but reflect on New Orleans-Crescent City Alumni the great success of last year's tour Clubs. nament. Eta Tau Chapter is the most iso The calendar of activities began lated chapter geographically in the Friday, March 16 as eighty Southern Region. Sitting shyly in Deltasigs and guests attended the the southwest corner of the region, New Orleans. Jazz-Kansas City Eta Tau nonetheless makes its voice Kings Basketball Game at the Loui heard. Always well-represented, siana Superdome. This outing re this chapter has always been a top kindled memories of four years ago performer in the region and gave us when over a hundred Deltasigs were our National Undergraduate of the treated to a pre-opening tour of the Year in 1976, Gus Schram. There marvelous facility the morning of fore, it is very appropriate that they the 1975 tournament. should add this championship to The next day, St. Patrick's Day, their list ot laurels. Earning the everyone gathered at Rummel High title was not easy, however, as they School in Metairie for the tourna needed a 14 point effort from center ment; and the Luck of the Irish was Tom Zabaskey before finally dispos with Eta Tau Chapter-McNeese St. ing of a gutty group from Zeta Iota Action from the championship game with Chapter-Mississippi College in over McNeese State on its way to its first as they survived two scary overtime championship. contests to wrest their first cham time in the championship game, 24- pionship from the three-year grasp 22. Carl Menist of Zeta Iota also As professional basketball once of Beta Psi Chapter-Louisiana Tech. tallied 14 points in the losing effort. again creeps onto America's sports Grand President Bill Tatum andRe Mississippi College had taken a six pages, the thoughts of the Southern gional Director Frank Busch headed point lead into halftime, but was Region are likewise turning to the the roll of over two hundred outshot 8-0 from the free throw line roundball game and the Crescent Deltasigs who attended the daylong by the eventual champions. City Alumni Club's 1980 Regional event. Included were members of McNeese advanced to the finals
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 5 with a 25-23 overtime conquest of 19-14 consolation victory over Mis perennial power Louisiana Tech, sissippi State in Zeta Sigma's return which had the misfortune of its top to tournament action after a three two centers fouling out. Tourna year hibernation. Pat Magee was ment high-scorer Gary Meek led tops for State with 10. Likewise, McNeese with 14 tallies. Eta Tau Southern Mississippi used Frank hed earlier eliminated Gamma Maurer's 11 markers to help regis Delta-Mississippi State 28-20 on the ter a 23-20 decision over Loyola, crest of a 15 point output from which received excellent outside Meek. Marvin Butts chipped in 12 shooting from Jim Green. The win for State. was Southern's first in tournament Mississippi College did not have play, which made alumnus Bill benefit of a first round bye and Tatum happy. therefore, had a longer road to the Tatum also had a grand time in title game. In the semifinals, Zeta the alumni contest. Often found on Iota sent Eta Iota-Nicholls State the end of the court opposite the home by virtue of a 27-14 victory action, Bill switched sides for this after earlier defeating Epsilon Nu year, coming to Crescent City from New Orleans 27-19 and before that, Bayou Country in an off season Gamma Tau-Southern Mississippi, trade. Tatum's acquisition, however, 26-10. Menist again provided most could not slow down the Bayou of the offense for Zeta Iota with 14, Country express as they squeezed 10, and 11 point worksheets. Brad out a 28-23 verdict over Crescent McNealy supported Menist against City in a fast-paced game. Anthony Bartie poured in 18 points for the Regional Director Frank Busch, right, rec University of New Orleans with 14 ognizes the Southern Regional Under tallies. winners while Brian Landry and graduate of the Year, Barry Melancon, Beta Psi started its day with a 19- Louis Lehr each had eight for the left. 11 2nd round triumph over Delta Nu-Loyola, which backed into this game when Beta Zeta-Louisiana State University, apparently vic tims of a Baton Rouge Friday night, failed to report. This was the tenth straight victory for Tech in tourna ment warfare and the Ruston roundballers currently possess a phenomenal 11 -2 record since enter ing competition in 1975. Ralph Boudreau and Bobby Riches were big guris for resurgent Eta Iota Chapter from Nicholls State. With a very large contingent of members on hand, Nicholls raced past district rival Zeta Sigma Southeastern Louisiana 22-11 , and Eta Omicron-Northeast Louisiana 19-14, to qualify for the semi-finals. Northeast and University of New Orleans had first round byes and therefore played only one game. Through the years, these chapters have been regular participants and have etched for themselves a large stake in the tournament's fine repu tation. Hot outside shooting by Kevin Doris Parrino, Peggy Pitts and Jerry Nagel of the Crescent City Alumni Club served the Callahan sparked Southeastern to a refreshments at the tournament. Please note club motto on Jerry's shirt.
6 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of though many Deltasigs chose tore main at Night Fever until the wee hours. In retrospect, this year's activities were the largest, most exciting, and most rewarding in the tournament's eight year history. The Crescent City Alumni Club appreciates the great participation on the part of the chapters and also the many alumni who attended. We also again suggest to all alumni clubs that this type of activity is an excellent and rewarding way to establish good undergraduate liaison while at the same time having a great time. It's not hard. Two regions currently have a tournament; how about the rest? For further information on our tournament, please contact Lou A large crowd of players and supporters gathered from the Southern Regional Basket ball Tournament. is Lehr, 650 Bellemeade Blvd., Apt. 5-J, Gretna, Louisiana 70053 or tele phone (504) 392-2642. - LOUIS LEHR, JR.
Then Grand President Bill Tatum, left, and Southern Regional Director Frank Busch, far right, congratulate Zeta Iota Chapter, Mississippi College, on second-place finish.
hosts. Tatum succeeded in being College and another tournament held scoreless by his former team was history, although by this time mates, and then had the cheek to sit the fun was just beginning. After a on the Mississippi College bench in couple hours of rest and refresh the championship game. Talk about ments, everyone was ready for the the kiss of death! For the second nightlife which lay ahead. straight year Frank Busch could not Over a hundred Deltasigs and be persuaded to join the action, al guests attended a Deltasigs-only though he did do an excellent job of disco party at the Night Fever Disco watching and gave a very motivat in Metairie's Fat City. For a ing address over the PA system (and nominal cover charge, one could in the process threw the tournament enjoy all the liquid refreshment and thirty minutes behind schedule). dancing he or she wanted for a two Bill and Frank presented the tro hour period. Then, it was off to other phies to McNeese and Mississippi local nightspots and parties, al-
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 7 Shaping The Next Three Decades
Mankind Forges the Future is forging his future and the future What happens tomorrow will be the of his planet, and, in the final result of what we do today. The great The world is changing rapidly. With analysis, man is capable of deter sweep of evolution touches our daily breathtaking speed and unprepared mining the overall direction of that lives, and we participate in it as we ness we are confronted by the nu make our daily choices about how to clear age, the space age, the spy future. be with ourselves, with the social satellite, the capacity for global overkill and the genetic manipula Because the initial actions leading order, and with the planet. Awareness tion of the very forms of life itself. to change are dispersed over the of this brings a sense of responsibility. world, and the ultimate results of In this issue, we will look down five Profound social changes are upon technological advance are seldom roads leading to the future, each us, while we are already burdened foreseen, it does not follow that startling enough and challenging with pollution, chemical food addi nothing can be done except to react enough to call for deep reflection. tives, soil and resource depletion, a as best we can to each new turn of Mankind is travelling down all five events. A positive and constructive of these roads at the same time. build-up of atmospheric C02, a help less dependence on imported energy approach to the opportunities, the and seemingly endless inflation. We dangers and the needs of the future are startled by sudden political can yield enormous gains for us all changes abroad, threats of nuclear and help us to avoid catastrophe. In terrorism and a growing imbalance a world of rapid and radical evolu in the wealth and poverty of nations tion, the greatest of all errors would as well as in their United Nations be to ignore the longer future-to voting power. Solar satellites beam look no further ahead than the next ing huge amounts of microwave fiscal year or the next election. energy to earth, and the predeter In approaching this situation, we mination of sex are our next encoun might find inspiration in these ters. Add to these the lengthening of words adapted from those spoken re the human life span in the face of a cently by Walt Anderson to the As continuing world population explo sociation for Humanistic Psy sion, which some authorities say can chology: be relieved only by the escape of space colonization. We are in the midst of a major evolu tionary transformation of human Simply to sense all the changes that civilization. The future may bring, as are happening and pending is a so many of us hope, the unfolding of Energy major undertaking. But one central an awesome and joyous vision of No one disputes the prediction that fact emerges: Not one of these human nature. It is also possible that oil resources are running out. Au· changes stems from any natural it will bring disaster and great crises: thorities such as the National Acad· force; all are man-made. Thus man economic, social, political, ecological. emy of Sciences, the National
8 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of Petroleum Council, the U.S. Geolog matter of survival. Economic con gines and electric motor cars of ical Survey and the oil industry siderations alone, based on today's radically new design with regenera differ somewhat in the year of "ex prices, should not govern us. Lead tive braking are being worked on haustion" of U.S. oil, but not very times are long. The realities of price with desperate urgency, and will al widely. Three decades from now, we and supply will change drastically most certainly make an early ap will probably have passed that in the coming ten years. Even today, pearance. The weight of vehicles point. The flow of oil will not con as the cost of oil ascends through will continue to decrease. And tinue at its present volume right up $20 and $25 a barrel, some inter mopeds, scooters, power-assisted to that time, but will taper off over a esting things are happening. and regular bicycles and walking period of years. Overseas oil supplies will all come into vogue. may last longer. But prices will rise Insulation, cogeneration, energy to levels not even contemplated control systems and similar conser Architecture and urban develop today, as supplies begin to run out vation measures become very at ment will enter an entirely new while the share of global energy re tractive in vestments. phase, as energy conservation is quired by burgeoning third world built right into structures and populations rises to more than 50%, The economics of liquid and gaseous cities, cutting down heavily on the as compared with only 20% now. fuel from coal, from shale and tar waste of commuting between city This is a devastating prospect that sands, from heavy oil deposits, from and suburb. "Park and ride" sys the American public has not even the biomass ("energy plantations," tems and mass transit displace indi begun to grasp. Three decades from crops, municipal, agricultural and vidual transport. And heat pumps, now, the use of oil for generating forest wastes), from very deep wells waste-heat utilization and passive electricity or for individual trans (such as geopressurized methane solar design are employed on a much portation will be rare, incredibly ex gas), from far-distant sources (such wider scale. pensive or unheard of. as the Arctic), from enhanced recov We are today deeply mired in de ery measures at home, all begin to The potential of large numbers of pendence on oil, and on imported oil look good. small-scale hydropower systems is controlled by a world cartel given to attracting attention. The U.S. can periodic severe price increases and The pay-off period of active solar develop 200,000 megawatts of threats of interruption. This creates systems for hot water and space electric power (as much as 200 giant a situation fraught with peril, and heating shrinks. Passive solar con power stations) from this source-a calling for urgent, drastic measures struction becomes advisable major contribution, requiring the to protect not only the future but wherever it can be applied. sweeping aside of bureaucratic also the present. How should U.S. Geothermal energy, giant wind obstacles but no new technology. policy proceed in this situation? power systems, solar thermal power Obviously, within the next three towers, wave-power systems and the Energy storage and load-spreading decades a truly enormous transfor power of ocean currents all offer systems of all kinds are being devel mation of energy sources, both in their considerable and inexhausti oped including various new kinds of the U.S. and in the world, will have ble con tri bu tions. batteries, chemical storage, heat had to be accomplished. Capital, on a storage, pumped storage and scale hardly imaginable, will have The photovoltaic cell, the fuel cell, mechanical storage systems. Also to be invested in research, develop the ocean thermal generator and differential rates will assist in iron ment and construction of whole new the solar satellite are all being ing out the problems of peak loads energy industries. Meanwhile, the brought nearer. All aspects of nu and interruptible power. application of new forms of energy clear power will continue to be re to production and transportation searched. It is less than three years since con will require an entirely new genera ventional wisdom regarded coal and tion of engineering equipment. Non Wood pellets and coal-oil slurry will nuclear power sources as the logical polluting hydrogen- powered be firing up increasing numbers of successors to oil and gas. But then airplanes, many new forms of "peo industrial boilers. came the coal strike, and now the ple-movers" and mass transit lines, problems of the nuclear industry. and small long-distance electric and Old systems that sustained our fore What this now indicates is that we hydrogen-powered road cars give us fathers are being given new life need the development of a wider glimpses of a possible future far with better design: wood stoves, range and variety of energy sources different from today. water wheels, steam engines and and conservation measures. farm windmills. But what of primary energy Will all or most of these concepts sources? We are faced here with a New fuel-efficient automobile en- and systems be developed fast
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 9 sions won by the growing political enough to meet the needs of the U.S. clout of the newly-recognized "grey and the world in time to offset both power" groups, and with the "retire the running out of oil and gas and ment age revolution" protecting the increasing needs of the develop ing countries? With energy basic to their right to continue working our very survival, the vast transfor after age 65, the elderly population mation sketched above requires the has made real progress. Sadly, in kind of all-out national response most cases, men are not living as that is forthcoming in time of total long as their wives. So we have a war. Thus it is indeed a shock and growing population of widows living letdown to find that the issue of on beyond the lifetimes of their decontrol of oil and gas prices is still spouses, alone and unattached as being fought over, and the alloca the end of their lives approaches, tion of funds to the Department of often with modest income and other Energy cut back in the present needs in jeopardy. But with all their federal budget. freedoms, things have been going well on the whole for those of work· More in keeping with reality is the Social Changes and the ing age and for the older people. Can massive energy bill recently intro Next Generation we say the same of the children? duced by the Senate Energy Com In recent years we have witnessed mittee. It is designed to expedite the wholesale migration of women major developments and tech out of the home and into the paid In a sobering picture of urban nologies, sweep away environmental workforce, including the patrol car, American childhood, Dr. Rick barriers and speed up approval of the judge's chambers, the truck Carlson, J.D. of Boston University selected projects. All on a scale driver's cab, West Point, the football School of Medicine, reports that a which is aimed to cut oil imports by team's locker rooms and the execu survey of 3,000 New York children 300,000 barrels a day now, with this tive suite-a spectacular conquest! aged 11 to 14 showed that 20% had increasing to 6.2 million barrels a used alcohol that week and 10% day by 1990. That is progress. Along with this migration, birth smoked regularly. In the 1958-67 rates have plunged to one-half their decade, arrests of children below age This is the kind of measure that 1960 rates, and in the U.S. are now 14 for murder, manslaughter, must be supported with total below the zero population growth aggravated assault, rape and robb· strength and dedication. level. As more young people are ery increased from 38 to 123 per postponing marriage, postponing 100,000. There was a five-fold in· Even though its implementation having children or adopting perma crease in these crimes in only 15 may call for sacrifices in the coming nently childless lifestyles, far fewer years. Learning and behavioral dis· transition period, these will be small children are being born. There were orders increased enormously while in relation to consequences in com a million abortions last year, many divorces doubled and illegitimacy ing decades of failing to meet this among teenage girls, as compared tripled. As with crime rates, the challenge now. with three million births. And there sharpest increases were in the were a million divorces - one for youngest age groups. As though the deeper survival in every two marriages-at a time stincts of the nation had suddenly when gay rights and many varia "The trend among young children, ex· been aroused, there has been a spon tions and alternatives to marriage posed early to steadily increasing taneous outburst of support for this were flourishing. Single parent levels of environmental stress, is and a whole crop of similar homes are now a large fraction of towards increasing social disintegra· measures. This is a clear signal that total homes with children. In the tion. "-Carlson the U.S. is ready and eager to throw divorce courts, something new is the resources of industry and govern being seen-cases where neither Teenage suicides, now the third ment together in meeting the tre parent wants the children. most common cause of death in the mendous challenge posed by the teen ages, have tripled since 1950, OPEC cartel. It's in keeping with The older sectors of the population causing one-half as many deaths as the nation's response in meeting the are doing better than in former all purely medical causes combined. challenge of the cutoff of rubber times. With constantly improving Educational scores in SAT tests supplies and the challenge of the pension plans, ever more liberal, have plummeted in the seven years atom bomb in World War II, and the fully-indexed, tax-free Social to 1976. Classroom violence and challenge of Sputnik and the plac Security benefits and other services, intimidation of teachers have ing of the first man on the moon. and a lengthening list of conces- soared. Pot and drugs have spread
10 THE January, 1980 ISSUE ol through the schools like a poison quate, healthy, and vigorous But this is only the very beginning. weed that cannot be eradicated. Not generation to succeed us, filled with In a graphic article published in the all children are involved in these faith and hope and determination April 1979 issue of Futurist, Jon D. trends and influences. There are then much that has been built will Roland, an independent consultant many, many young people who re not survive. based in San Antonio, Texas, de sisted them and maintained high scribes this dramatic progress: standards. But almost all are aware Here then, in all its complexity and of what is happening. Facts and in the very heart of our society is an The number of components per chip statistics like these tell us of an area of supreme importance that has increased 100-fold in 5 years. overall condition and a trend that cries out for constructive action as This progress will continue, re surely calls insistently for atten the coming decades unfold. sulting in a 10,000-fold increase in tion. performance within the next 10 Are the earnest young ecology years for the same cost. In the 1960s, the hippies and flower freaks and back-to-nature enthusi children, the commune dwellers and asts of today already pointing the By 1985, a $200 pocket computer potsmokers were telling us some way, in a language we are slow to will out-perform the most powerful thing about our form of society, understand to a needed direction of computer in the world today. using a language that few of us had change, to a more simple and natu learned to read. As we review the ral lifestyle? Before the natural limits of scene today, the message is even throughput density are reached, and more poignant. The younger genera within about 20 years, the capacity tion is in trouble. of these computers will have in creased by seven orders of magnitude What is causing this? (10,000,000 times). A long list of stressors have been identified. They include not only the Many products using these social changes and the disintegra microcomputers will be linked to tion of the family mentioned earlier, gether in a worldwide communica but also various forms of environ tions system that will dominate our men tal pollution and ecological lives and change our world in funda deterioration, noise, junk foods, mental ways. chemical additives, alcohol, drugs, tobacco, lack of exercise, television, By 1985, today's microprocessor will overcrowding, parental job reloca be replaced by the nanoprocessor, tions and dehumanizing work. But with throughput density 1,000 one-by-one identification of these times as great. many stressors does not adequately bring out the reality of the Gigantic Microelectronics The picoprocessor, with 1,000,000 simultaneous, interacting, compound Dazzling progress in the develop times the throughput density, will total stress with which the human ment and application of involve circuits on the molecular organism is continuously strug microprocessors is paving the way to level, and will have to be "grown." If gling, and for which young people revolutionary changes in our way of combined with comparable memory, are not well equipped. life, our industries, methods of com implanted in· a person's skull and munication, work, skills, forms of interfaced with the brain, that per There will be little point in winning entertainment and education. son could have more computer the battle on the energy front, if at power than exists in the world the same time we are losing it With hundreds of thousands of com today, and all the stored knowledge among our own young people. These ponents compressed into a single of humanity, as accessible as any are the future human race. These tiny chip mass-produced for a few brain cell. "Such a thing could fun are the source from which all of the cents, this microprocessor is blast damentally change human nature, benefits we expect to receive under ing out a unique place for itself. and it is closer than bionic limbs, our non-funded Social Security sys Already it is radically improving the organs or senses." tem will come. These, and their chil operation of many products (such as dren, will in time defend our shores the digital watch and the pocket By the end of the century, we may be and our skies, if the need arises, computer), opening new fields (such able to store the entire contents of against Communist pressures or the as the explosion of computing activi the Library of Congress in a volume burgeoning populations of the third ty), and forcing many products into no larger or costlier than a single world. If we do not provide an ade- obsolescence or oblivion. book.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 11 The amount of power to support a detect flooding or system failures of contribution to solving the energy given level of performance has been many kinds. Airport traffic control, problem! Electrical wires will mean declining as rapidly as has the cost policy-making, education, robotics, time be replaced by optical fibers for of fabrication of these cheap, small, all provide examples of potential ap transmitting telephone signals. By reliable and portable systems. plications. the year 2000, about 100,000,000 households will be served by two. By 1988 a complete nanocomputer The sudden dramatic drop in cost way CATV systems, enabling the system will cost $300-$700. Most of brings this enormously powerful subscriber to make requests from this cost will be for the printer, but technology within the reach of the "head end" for special printed by then the use of paper for com every student. Soon, the ability to material, stock market reports, spe munications may be declining. program and use microcomputers cific displays, etc., which can then be will be as important as being able to stored by the subscriber's equip In coming decades, a universal per read, write, type, drive or use the ment until desired. sonal, pocket-sized, hand-held ac telephone. It will enable one to oper cessory (the name "dator" is sug ate out of one's home at any time of Videodiscs with unimaginable gested) will be more important in day or night, with complete access amounts of information, and re our lives than the clock, telephone, to needed information. corded TV broadcasts, will tend to typewriter, television, calculator, replace books, reference works, and recorder, copier, checkbook, camera, The microprocessor's devastating even newspapers and magazines. mail, books or files, because it will re potential impact on the market for Communications satellites (if the place all of these things. future job skills needs to be under congestion problem can be over stood by everyone. Perhaps one-half come) could provide capacity equal It will unfold to reveal a keyboard, of all occupations will in due course to more than twenty thousand TV flat color screen, speaker, cease to exist, while most others will channels by the year 2000. The way microphone, video camera, and facil be radically affected. Many busi will be open for electronic mail, ities to plug into mass-storage mod nesses will need to be restructured telemedicine, instrumented hospital ules. It will provide interpersonal in order to survive. beds, disaster communications (as communications, financial transac when local wires and radio are tions, medical monitoring and Society is facing the greatest knocked out) remote testimony, ed· entertainment. Some dators will be occupational upheaval in history. ucational broadcasts and computer as small as wrist watches. There will be a critical shortage of conferencing (eliminating the need the advanced skills associated with to travel). Today's commercial TV, Many existing media, such as books, the microprocessor and its applica necessarily aimed for the largest periodicals and letters will probably tions. Unless computer literacy is possible audience, will have little re decline. Schools will become less im imparted from childhood, large semblance to the communications of portant. Instruction and examina numbers of people may find them the next century. tions will be via the dator network. selves without basic skills needed for daily life Perhaps the principal danger to the Many familiar products, services public which l~rks in these dazzling and occupations wi!J be eliminated; In the future, more money may be developments is that this new tech many others will be transformed. made by teaching people how to use nology may become concentrated in the new microprocessor technology the hands of too small a segment of The now-resisted concept of the than from manufacturing or dis the population. The flow of informa· cashless, checkless society, with full tributing it. Many schools are plan tiori may become concentrated in too safeguards, will come within the ning programs. Much more of this is few hands, providing a basis of con range of feasibility. Banks in their urgently needed. trol far more comprehensive and present form "will disappear, leav -Roland efficient than any developed by a ing one or more worldwide banknets totalitarian regime in the past. As that will provide a variety of finan Other forecasts indicate that in all developments with sweeping cial services." telecommunications and transpor possibilities, the public will need to tation to work or to conferences will be vigilant and well informed. We Already, manufacturers of automo be radically affected. By the year must be able to sense and avert biles, typewriters, games and many 2000, new forms of light, mobile potential abuses, and to overcome other products are beginning to in equipment with access to worldwide the rigidities of bureaucratic agen· corporate this new technology, telephone networks may permit em cies attemptiQg to enforce obsolete which can be used also to control air ployees to communicate to their jobs standards and freeze out-dated tech· circulation, solar collectors, or to instead of commuting - a handy nologies in a field struggling to
12 THE January, 1980 ISSUEol break free of the past to soar bril escape of any organisms, more than elude a genetic element. Intense re liantly into the future. 5,000 accidents have been reported search that could lead to a radical in the last three decades involving extension of the human lifespan is dangerous organisms and toxins. proceeding in many centers. Scien Infectious forms of cancer and bac tific breakthroughs are almost cer teria resistant to antibiotics are tain well within the coming three among the possible products of this decades, though no widespread im kind of genetic tinkering. Can they pact will probably be seen before the be totally excluded? year 2000.
Along with these dangers, much The social impacts-and good and fantastic changes can re desirability-of broad-scale and sult from this new field of activity. perhaps indefinite extension of the Already, a new source of synthetic human lifespan have never been insulin has been opened up for the studied. While no one questions the Genetic Engineering and the benefit of mankind. desirability of maintaining good Human Lifespan health and vigor throughout life, Enormous powers are now coming How will you choose to intervene in the logical outcome of a successful into the hands of scientists working the ancient designs of nature for assault on the present natural limit with the genetic rna terial from man? Would you like to control the of life itself would include: which life itself is built. Knowledge sex of your offspring? Would you like in this field today might be com your son to be six feet tall-seven feet? Aggravation of population pres pared with the state of electronics in Eight feet? What troubles you sures the 1930s, and the rate of progress is allergy, obesity, arthritic pain ? These Enormous increases in the numbers fast. So staggering and potentially will be easily handled. For cancer, of the elderly dangerous are the implications in diabetes, there will be genetic remedy. The prospect of not one, but many this new field of research that gen Viral and microbial disease will be careers easily met. Even the timeless patterns eticists from· all over the world The obsolescence of retirement, of growth, maturity and aging will be gathered at Asilomar on the rugged social security, and pension plans California coast, in February 1975. subject to our design. How long would you like to live ? Little need for new babies or They wanted to try to establish a set children of rules and ethics that would . . . Do these projections sound like guide-and limit-the work of those LSD fantasies? None transcends the Vast social changes-the end of engaged in this research potential of what we now know. family life throughout the world. -Biophysicist Robert Sinsheimer of Radical changes in lifestyle, educa Caltech. tion, travel, attitudes to work Key to these developments is the Great increase in safety conscious quite recent understanding of the Gene transplants may ultimately ness-accidents still cause death structure of deoxyribonucleic acid, prove to be an effective treatment Demands for improvements m or DNA, a lengthy, complex chain of for more than 2,000 genetic diseases security and quality of life atoms which is at the heart of every that afflict humans. Cloning (non living cell. DNA carries all the sexual reproduction of exact dupli Many people, faced with these pros information needed to determine cates) of humans may one day be pects, shrink in horror from the the life, growth, processes and divi possible. spectacle of this society of multi sion of the cell. Among the results of this work may centenarians-the logical outcome come the capacity to extend the of this kind of meddling with the By perfecting a technique for cut human lifespan almost indefinitely. finely balanced and far-reaching ting and splicing DNA, geneticists Believed now to have an inherent systems of nature. They would pre have created forms of life that have limit of 110 to 120 years, due to an fer a continuation of the present re never existed until now. inbuilt limitation in the number of newal of life through the cycle of Unforeseeable hazards lurk in the times each cell can divide, the birth, youth, maturity, old age and possible escape and proliferation of length of human life may within a death. the results of some of these experi few decades be extended well beyond ments. Even with exquisite this limit by genetic manipulation. Genetic engineering holds such vast safeguards, such as sterilized sealed potential for good or ill that the pub labs with special ventilation and When the biological basis of aging is lic must begin to understand and ap inner chambers to prevent the fully known, it will very probably in- praise it.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 13 In the presence of a global arms Within these next three decades, We are just deluding ourselves if we this problem could turn out to be think that human genetic engineering race-a race which is diverting vast resources from civilian production among the most serious of those to is only in the realm of science fiction. be faced and dealt with by mankind. The advance will be slow and minor there are nine hundred million peo to begin with; nobody will object, and ple still living without shelter, cold, Reflection we will go on to the next step and the and always hungry. While per next. If we don't start discussing these capita annual incomes in the devel We have looked down five roads that matters now, we shall get to the state, oped countries will have risen from mankind is traveling all at the same as we did with the atomic bomb, when $3,100 to $4,000 in the present time. Some of what we see ahead is nobody knows what is going on. There decade, the billion poorest people stimulating and challenging, some are innumerable possibilities. who inhabit the "fourth world" will disturbing and threatening. We -Italian Physicist Bruno Pontecorvo have experienced a change in annu must deal with all of it, and no doubt al income from only $105 to $108 per there will be many technical gather capita. Inevitably, there will be in ings and world conferences needed sistent, strident demands in the in doing this. United Nations for a new world eco nomic order. "The way the world But as the decades pass and the must go, if it is not to explode," earth keeps turning on its axis, we states Orville L. Freeman, President might reflect on the fact that of Business International and always, always the dawn is breaking former U.S. Secretary of Agricul somewhere on the earth, and a new ture. day with all its hope and oppor tunity is just beginning. Searching for solutions, Mr. Free man suggests a "triangulation" pro The preceding article is reprinted cedure in which an OPEC country by permission of, and with special (with money to invest) , and a thanks to, Alexander & Alexander, multinational corporation (with Inc., International Insurance Bro management and marketing kers, Consultants and Actuaries; knowhow) would team up with a and specialists in Human Resource less-developed host country, with a Management. Paul Burke and Asso view to assisting it to develop its ag ciates, Inc., the fraternity's in· riculture and industries. surance administrator, is a part of Alexander & Alexander. While all of The problem is vast. World popula the article is interesting and stimu· tion is expanding at the rate of more lates conjecture on the future, the than 200,000 persons a day, and 94% portion of the article on of this increase is in the less devel microelectronics is of particular in· oped regions. The burgeoning, terest to those in business adminis· Geopolitics and Demographics youthful populations of South Asia, tration. For the first time in history, Africa, and Latin America are expe mankind has the capacity to destroy riencing enormous growth, with an The------Au thor, Geoffrey N. itself-literally-and with this to endless tide of people pouring daily Calvert, was founder and for many wipe out all forms of life on this into the biggest cities to eke out an years director of the Consulting planet in one devastating holocaust impoverished and often hopeless ex Actuarial Division of Alexander & of concentrated horror, destruction istence. Alexander Inc., and a member of the and mass deaths eclipsing all prior Conditions of desperation are the board of directors. Since his retire· wars. While not likely, there is tinder that can easily plunge the ment, he has continued working ex· always the risk of human error, the world into violent conflagration. tensively in benefit security, economic unpredictable actions of an unstable The USSR and the USA may well research, and a wide variety of future dictator. And perhaps worse, the conclude a SALT II treaty, and studies. A well known author and lee· heightened passions of desperate agree that both must live in peace turer, he has been retained by A&A as minorities wielding their grim or not at all. But this does not re a consultant on future trends in areas weapon of terrorism-bloody and move the threat that hangs around of economics, demographics, energy unpredictable- setting in motion a the world in the context of these and food. He 'has won international chain reaction possibly leading to population pressures, patterns of respect as a pioneer in new thinking in global suicide. terrorism and nuclear proliferation. these fields.
14 THE January, 1980 ISSUE ol The Professionals tinuing and reaffirming its long standing policy against pledge haz ing and deploring the erroneous fraternity image conveyed by recent Meet in Nashville motion pictures and television pro grams. Simultaneous sessions were held on the future of the PF A and on the Professional fraternity leaders reception that evening featuring subject of shared administrative from across the United States and displays by many of the member fra services for smaller fraternities. Canada met at the Opryland Hotel ternities. Acting Nashville Postmaster Jim in Nashville, Tennessee, for the Sec Reports of standing committees Daniels spoke on the subject of ond Annual Convention of the Pro reflected the wide breadth of inter postal regulations, and a panel dis fessional Fraternity Association, est and concern shared by the mem cussion was held on the use of pub September 27-29, 1979. This inter ber fraternities. Communications lications to increase fraternity reve fraternity organization comprises were promoted by the continued nue. Another panel covered the thirty-five national and internation publication of the PFA Newsletter various other interfraternity groups al fraternities in fifteen professional and through distribution of a moni in which member fraternities par fields. It was formed in 1977 tor's reports covering federal legis ticipate beneficially. through the merger of the Profes lative and regulatory matters Speaker at the Convention Ban sional Interfraternity Conference affecting professional fraternities. quet was the Hon. William Leech, and the Professional Panhellenic The PF A Directory, recently pub Attorney General of the State of Association dating back to 1925. lished, is to be issued annually. A Tennessee. Music was provided by The Convention opened with an History of the PFA and its predeces the Blair String Quartet of Blair Executive Officers Workshop moder sor organizations had just been pre School of Music in Nashville. ated by Executive Director Ben H. pared, and copies were distributed Saturday morning a panel of hotel Wolfenberger 15 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Grant upon meeting the minimum standards of the pro gram. This grant is in addition to the single grant awarded annually to a Deltasig. This year's deadline for the annual grant is February 16, 1980. Information and applications were sent to chapter/alumni club presidents and secretaries in October, 1979. Below deck in the galley, our Research and Survey Committee chaired by Brother M. John Marko is busy cooking up a new research grant program that has been authorized at an annual funding level of $1,000. This pro. gram is in additon to the joint venture of the Biennial Survey of Universities Offering an Organized Cur riculum in Commerce and Business Administration with the fraternity. Looking up the ship's mast, we see the banners of the Alumni Association of Omega and Eta Theta Chapter being raised in recognition of their honorary member· ships in the foundation granted to them for their finan cial support. Weighing anchor for the last time from the Land of 10,000 Lakes is the Delta Sigma Pi Housing Corporation of Minnesota which has designated from the proceeds of its dissolution, $4,000 to the Educational Foundation, fol· lowing in the steps of the Deltasig House Corporation of Massachusetts which dissolved a few years ago and turned over its assets to the Foundation. Before we dock at Mackinac Island in August, 1981, we hope every chapter and alumni club will take on Past Grand President William W. Tatum's challenge to hold a fund-raiser and from the proceeds contribute $75 to the Educational Foundation and a like amount to the frater· nity's Archives Room Fund. Eta Theta Chapter was the first chapter to contribute $125 to the Foundation and Our Ship $75 to the Archives Room Fund. The Chicago Alumni Club was the first club to make a formal pledge and has of Progress . • • since made its first payment toward its goal to the Foun· dation. As we approach the shores of Mackinac Island, will you ... docked in Atlanta on August 14, 1979, to take on be among the crew who fill om: cornucopia with the board a new leadership team with a greater number of wealth we so desperately need to do our work in the proud new members joining the Delta Sigma Pi Educational name of Delta Sigma Pi? Our Treasurer, Brother Marc Foundation crew. We've set sail on a two-year journey H. Cohen is always ready to sign on new crew members. that will follow a course navigated by you, the Brothers Just send your check payable to the Delta Sigma Pi Edu· of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. cational Foundation to him at 2717 #2 Norseman Drive, On deck for this year is the Undergraduate Scholarship Smyrna, Georgia 30080. for Del tasig Children -Grandchildren-Nieces-Nephews Instead of running our Ship of Progress aground, let us which will be our final year with the National Merit discover the wonders of our international brotherhood to· Scholarship Corporation. Next year the program will be gether as Complete Deltasigs! administered directly by our Committee on Student Fraternally, Loans and Scholarships chaired by Brother Harold L. Keith N. Masuda Cannon. The new grants will be $500 for four years with President, Delta Sigma the actual number of grants determined by the Founda Pi Educational Foundation tion's financial condition. The applicants for the scholar Theta Xi 23 ship will be expanded to include brothers and sisters of Life Member #5788 Deltasigs. Twin City Alumni Association A fine catch was made with the Undergraduate of the 3237 15th Avenue South Year being eligible to apply for a $1 ,000 Graduate Study Minneapolis, Minnesota 55407 16 THE January, 1980 ISSUE ol Chubb & Son Insurance Company, in Pitts 11095 Algoth B. Paulson, Epsilon Nu, Uni petsonal mention burgh, PA. versity of New Orleans Dennis J. Scheletsky, Pittsburgh, has been 11096 Theresa A. Casebeer, Epsilon Phi, Cal promoted to Sales Estimating with the Mesta ifornia State University-Sacramento Machine Company in West Homestead, PA . 11097 Karl J. Schram, Eta Tau, McNeese Stephen H. Keyser, Missouri-Columbia, has Brenda H. Kelly, CSU-Sacramento, has State University a new position as Financial Specialist at the been promoted to Loan Officer with Bank of 11098 Adolfo Sanchez, Jr., Eta Chi, Califor NCR Regional Office in Atlanta, GA. America NT & SA, at Davis, CA. nia State Polytechnic University Donald D. Morgan, Southern Mississippi, William R. Coleman, CSU-Sacramento, has Pomona has a new position as Director of Internal a new position at Flight Attendant with 11099 Elaine M. Roa, Zeta Xi, Lewis Uni Audit at American Seating Co., in Grand United Airlines at Los Angeles, CA. versity ~p~.MI. . Ronald R. Hammer, CSU-Sacramento, is 11100 Christian T. Koerner, Epsilon Kappa, Alex D. Cox, Southern Mississippi, was re· now a Real Estate Appraiser for Sacramento Shepherd College cently promoted to District Manager of County, CA. 11101 Michael K. Nicholls, Alpha Iota, American Can Company in Springfield, MO, Douglas P. Gaines, CSU-Sacramento, has a Drake University and had the No. 1 District in sales in the new position as Loan Officer with Westland 11102 David R. Westlake, Alpha Omicron, Kansas City Region. He has been awarded an Mortgage Service Co., in Sacramento, CA. Ohio University outstanding accomplishments award for set· Robert J. Kobylak, SUNY-Albany, is now a 11103 Monica L. Milner, Alpha Upsilon, ting an a ll-time sales record in Springfield. Quality Assurance Specialist with the Naval Miami University-Ohio Jimmie S. Howell, Southern Mississippi, Plant Representatives Office at Sikorsky 11104 Donald G. Skinner, Beta Epsilon, Uni was recently named to Who's Who in the Aircraft in Stratford, CT. versity of Oklahoma South and Southwest. He is a CPA in Walter C. Houck, Johns Hopkins, has re 11105 Charles E. Harvey, Jr., Delta Eta, Harahan, LA. ceived the insurance underwriters industry's Lamar University Paul D. Fields, Southern Mississippi, has George S. Robertson Award for 1979, an 11106 William W. Shaw III, Delta Omicron, been promoted to 1st Lt. in the U.S. Air award presented for achievement in in San Francisco State University Force. He is a personnel officer, stationed in surance over a long period in conformance 11107 Tony J. Curtis, Delta Rho, Ferris State Seoul, Korea. with the highest standards of professional College Mary F. Gualtieri, Florida Atlantic, has conduct. 11108 William J. Nelson, Jr., Delta Omega, been promoted to buyer at Burdine's Depart RobertS. Cooper, Georgia State, has become West Liberty State College ment Store in Miami, FL. Field Administrator for Home Service 11109 Christy C. Bethany, Epsilon Phi, Cali Perry M. Buchalter, Florida Atlantic, has Marketing of Coastal States Life Insurance fornia State University-Sacramento accepted a new position as communications in Atlanta, Georgia. 11110 J. Douglas Pridgen, Jr., Eta Omega, consultant with Meridian Publishing Compa Virginia Commonwealth University ny in Pompano Beach, FL. 11111 James M. Mahoney, Theta Iota, Uni Theodore A. McFarland, San Diego State, versity of Connecticut has a new position as International Market 11112 David K. Baker, Iota Lambda, Indiana ing Representative with General Dynamics Purdue University Electronics Div.; in San Diego, CA. 11113 Richard S. McPherson, Gamma Daryl B. Everett, Eastern Michigan, has ac Omega, Arizona State University cepted a position as billing coordinator of 11114 Daniel P. Fitzgerald, Alpha Iota, Showtime for Viacom International in Flush Drake University ing, NY. 11115 Jack P. Seranian, Gamma Rho, Uni Thomas 0. Murn, Baltimore, has been pro versity of Detroit moted to Administrative Specialist III with 11116 Carey Robinson, Jr., Gamma Rho, the Maryland Civil Defense and Disaster Pre University of Detroit paredness Agency in Baltimore, MD. 11117 James M. Parks, Gamma Tau, Univer Marsha A. Barker, Oklahoma, has accepted sity of Southern Mississippi a position as an internal auditor for Kerr-Mc 11118 Gregory J. McClasky, Zeta Phi, Flori Gee in Oklahoma City, OK. da Atlantic University Sam Van Nguyen, Oklahoma, is now an ac 11119 John D. Clinton, Theta Phi, University countant for Allied Chemical in Houston, TX. of South Florida Larry J. Benson, Oklahoma, has accepted a 11120 Nathan S. Collins, Delta Psi, Suffolk position as a credit analyst with 1st National University Bank in Oklahoma City, OK. 11121 John E . Harmsen, Iota Omicron, Joel S. Utley, Oklahoma, is now working Central Missouri State University for Deloitte, Haskins and Sells in Tulsa, OK, 11122 Ira L. Roush, Alpha Kappa, State Uni as a staff accountant. versity of New York-Buffalo Catherine L. Thomas, Oklahoma, has a new 11123 Vlieta F. Humphrey, Beta Epsilon, position as an accountant with Sartain, Fish University of Oklahoma bain and Compay, in Tulsa, OK. 11124 Kenneth J . Brach, Eta Mu, Northern John Hale, Oklahoma, is now employed as a Illinois University Iandman for Anadarko Production Co. in 11125 John F. Erickson, Psi, University of Houston, TX. Herbert E. Markley Wisconsin-Madison Donald G. Skinner, Oklahoma, is an ac Herbert E. Markley, Miami -Ohio, an 11126 Donna A. Bracken, Lambda, Univer countant for Halliburton Services in Duncan, nounced his retirement on November 1, 1979, sity of Pittsburgh OK. as President of The Timken Company, Can 11127 Douglas R. Spade, Beta Psi, Louisiana David M. Oliver, Oklahoma, has accepted a ton, Ohio. Tech University position as accountant with Arthur Andersen 11128 David M. McBride, Jr., Nu, Ohio State in Oklahoma City, OK. University William H. Stubbins, Johns Hopkins, has 11129 Ronald H. Schroeder, Gamma Mu, received his industry's first annual Irv Tulane University Weinstein Memorial Award for his unselfish life membets 11130 Terry L. Roberts, Gamma Tau, Uni love and devotion to the jewelry industry and 11093 Ronald E. McDowell, Delta Pi, Univer versity of Southern Mississippi his fellow jewelers. sity of Nevada 11131 Theodore J. MacDonald, Gamma Rho, Patricia S. Jones, Pittsburgh, has been pro 11094 Charles F. Eaton, Jr., Beta Chi, Uni University of Detroit moted to Casualty Claims Supervisor with versity of Tulsa The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 17 Inwood, WV 25428; Charles M. Shryock Apt. 5J, Gretna, LA 70053; Harry F III, P.O. Box 310, Odenton, MD 21113 Leuer, Jr., La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe, 3200 S. Perkins, Memphis, TN 38118· SOUTH CENTRAL REGION Stephen H. Scott, 3425 Ridgelake Drive' Regional Director: Sharon D. Hundley, Apt. 221, Metairie, LA 70002; Lawren~ Price Waterhouse & Co., 850 SCN Cen M. Smith, 218 Ragon Street, Ruston, LA ter Columbia, SC 29201 71272; Rogers C. Sonnier, 510 E. Claude District Directors: Kenneth D. Hawkins, Street, Lake Charles, LA 70605; Ronnie 2107 Grantham Drive, Mechanicsville, S. Walker, 118 Grove Circle, Apt. G; VA 23111; Monroe M. Landreth, Jr., 100 Jackson, MS 39206; Gary V. Watson DIRECTORY Placid Place, Charlotte, NC 28211; Apt. 450, 4888 Sherwood Forest Boule: Charles W. Murphy, 107 Boulters Lock vard, Baton Rouge, LA 70816 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Road, lrmo, SC 29063; Don C. Pontius, 3030 Vista Point Road, Midlothian, VA NORTH CENTRAL REGION AND 23113; Richard L. Schreiner, 4400 Regional Director: Robert M. Drewniak, Hadrian Court, Alexandria, VA 22310 417 S. 215th Street, Elkhorn, NE 68022 DISTRICT DIRECTORS District Directors: David A. Brumbaugh, SOUTHEASTERN REGION 2410 Fremont, S., Minneapolis, MN AT NOVEMBER 1, 1979 Regional Director: Michael J . Mazur, Jr., 55405; Steven B. Ludwig, P. 0. Box E, 2398-A Lawrenceville Highway, Des Moines, IA 50311 Decatur, GA 30033 District Directors: Marc H. Cohen, 2117 MIDWESTERN REGION Norseman Drive, Apt. 2, Smyrna, GA Regional Director: James F. Deaton, 408 30080; T. Patrick Daniels, Rte. 9, Box Atterberry Drive, Norman, OK 73071 Grand President: Michael R. Mallonee, 3209 181, Lake City, FL 32055; James D. District Directors: Tina T. Byford, Rte. 2, N. W. 50th St., Apt. 210, Oklahoma City, Henley, 3214 Rosewood Avenue, Box 57, Stillwater, OK 74074; John L. OK 73112 Brunswick, GA 31520; Edward B. Louie, McNulty, Rte. 2, Box 60, Noble, OK Executive Director: Ben H. Wolfenberger, 330 105 Cummings Road, Pensacola, FL 73068; Dennis G. Sartain, 6918 N. Bales, South Campus Avenue, Oxford, OH 45056 32503; Michele L. Ogle, 3700 Buena Apt. 330, Gladstone, MO 64119; John J. Past Grand President: William W. Tatum, Jr., Vista Road, Apt. 52, Columbus, GA Thomeyer, 3730 S. Delaware Place, 3001 N. El Macero Drive, El Macero, CA 31906; Loren A. Poucher, l1718 Oban Tulsa, OK 74105 95618 Avenue, Tampa, FL 33617; James J. Assistant Executive Director: Michael J. Til Raspolich, 2608 N. W. 7th Avenue, Ft. SOUTHWESTERN REGION lar, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, OH Lauderdale, FL 3331l; Thomas W. Verd Regional Director: Victor A. Tabor, 8701 S. 45056 ery, 8512 Banyan Boulevard, Orlando, Braeswood, 11 110, Houston, TX 77031 Director of Alumni Activities: Michael M. FL 32821l District Director: Ronald D. Bryant, 613 Johnson, Box 452 Shannondale, Harpers Trail View, Garland, TX 75040; W. EAST CENTRAL REGION Ferry, WV 25425 Rufus Estis, 3522 Byron, San Antonio, Undergraduate of the Year-1978: Scott A. Regional Director: Jeffrey L. Philippi, 952 TX 7824 7; Randall C. Harbin, 2703 W. Weber, 704 Madison Court, #260, South 23rd Street, Apt. 211, Richmond, Harris, San Angelo, TX 76901 ; Paul F. Arlington, TX 76011 IN 47374 Hoffman, 5337 Heather Glen, Garland, Undergraduate of the Year-1979: Theresa M. District Directors: Verne L. Adamson, 1340 TX 75043; Barry A. Kleypas, 10638 Mills Jeszka, 4510 West Marlette, Glendale, AR Hite, SE, Akron, OH 44307; Daniel J. Cut, Houston, TX 77070; Michael W. 85301 Dufala, 4449 Ranchview Avenue, N. Morgan, 3565 Delaware, Apt. 905, Beau· Olmsted OH 44070; Philip R. mont, TX 77706 Fluegemann, 6506 Covington Road, Apt. 324A, Ft. Wayne, IN 46804; John V. INTERMOUNTAIN REGION Henik, 5413 Buchanan Street, Merrill Regional Director: William R. Leonard, ville, IN 46410; Christopher Pratt, 4786 Globe Corporation, 3634 Civic Center Galton Court, Apt. B. Columbus, OH Plaza, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 EASTERN REGION 43220; Samuel F. Shaheen, 2708 Clear District Directors: Stephen N. Castle, 6584 Regional Director: Richard J . Parnitzke, view, NW, Canton, OH 44718; Robert J. S. Clarkson Street, Littleton, CO 80121; 214 Capen Boulevard, Eggertsville, NY Smith, 711-A Deer Trail Court, Robert E. Hamer, 2900 Curry Street, 14226 Owensboro, KY 42301; Timothy A. Chandler, AZ 85224; Kenneth W. May, District Directors: Thomas A. Camiolo, 60 Vetang, 917 Coach Road, Indianapolis, 3311 Drummond, El Paso, TX 79925: Newton Rd. , Rochester, NY 14626; IN 46227; Richard L. Williams, 5762 Anita A. Williams, 12901 Summer, NE, Daniel N. Ford, 445 Andover St., Apt. 10, Rue Mon Marte, Columbus, OH 43229; Albuquerque, NM 87112 Lawrence, MA 01843; Christine M. Ker David A. Wood, 1162 Eastgate Drive, wick, 587 Broadway, Apt. K-10, Cincinnati, OH 45231 WESTERN REGION Menands, NY 12204; Steven D. Kuptsis, CENTRAL REGION Regional Director: Joe S. Loomis, 3293 20 Daley Pl., Apt. 106, Lynbrook, NY Regional Director: Donald T. Colby, 655 W. South El Macero Drive, Box 2053, El 11563; Sheldon A. Paul, 29 Old Farm Irving Park Rd., Apt. 1913, Chicago, IL Macero, CA 95618 Rd., New Milford, CT 06776 60613 District Directors: S. Jan Garland, 3549 MIDEASTERN REGION District Directors: Alan F. Pacer, 1595 Castle Glen Drive, Apt. 118, San Diego, CA 92123; W. Leon Garman II, 957 1st Regional Director: C. Lee Myers, 9733 Hunter, Apt. 2-D, Wheeling, IL 60090; William E. Stroud, 1003 N. 2nd Street, Street, Apt. D, Hermosa Beach, CA Good Luck Boulevard, Seabrook, MD 90254; David S. Kvitka, P .O. Box 1421, 20801 Edwardsville, IL 62025 ; Stephen Wlodarski, 117 N. Hamilton, Lockport, Chico, CA 95926; Barry E. Link, 17145 District Directors: Joseph D. Guider, 689-G Peak Avenue, Morgan Hill, CA 95037 . Surrey Ct., Somerville, NJ 08876; Robert IL 60441 SOUTHERN REGION James E. Messmer, 393 W. Pearl Avenue, G. Johnson, Box TL-23, DuBois, PA Apt. 1, Pomona, CA 91768; Mary L. 15801; George F. Matta, 310 Harden Regional Director: Frank M. Busch, Jr., Nowell, 2257 Hurley Way, Apt. 46, Avenue, Duquesne, PA 15110; Michael J . Box 4324, Tech Station, Ruston, LA Sacramento, CA 95825; Mark A. Roberts, McKenna, 5005 Pine Lake Village, Lin 71270 10461 Glenview,Avenue, Cupertino, CA denwold, NJ 08021; Lawrence J. Myers, District Directors: Daniel W. LaFont, 810 95014; William W. Shaw III, 810 9733 Goodluck Rd., Apt.7, Seabrook, MD Liberty Street, Houma, LA 70360; Louis Gonzales Drive, Apt. 11-J, San Francisco, 20801 ; Dana M. Orsini, Rte. 2, Box 441, Lehr, Jr., 650 Bellemeade Boulevard, CA 94132 18 THE January, 1980 ISSUE ol In memoriam NATIONAL EXECUTIVE Lawrence G. Thomas, Johns Hopkins, 9-79 Pa tricia Fazio, Southern Methodist, 10-79 Terrence W. Haggerty, Detroit, 9-27-79 Pa ul M. Youngstron, Nebraska-Omaha COMMITTEE MEETING John J . Moore, Rider Henry E. Pitts, Jr., Auburn John W. Brown, Texas-Austin Chauncey K. Hyatt, Florida John D. Wooldrige, Louisiana State John M. Bee, Mississippi Winter Meeting Emory E. Olson, Southern California Claude J . Whitlow, South Dakota Ralph D. Pethel, Michigan-Ann Arbor Donald R Lewis, Maryland The Sheraton Plaza Charles F. McGinley, Pennsylvania Otis B. Gary, Texas-Austin John M. Gasque, South Carolina, 2-26-79 Fred M. Seed, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Hugh G. Bain, Mississippi Frank L. Kerr, Jr., Tennessee-Knoxville Albert B. Corkran, Johns Hopkins Walter Hickman, Illinois-Urbana February 22-24, 1980 Arthur M. Rubeck, Illinois-Urbana Edward Kenyon, Northwestern-Chicago John A. Roffoni, Santa Clara George A. Hoke, Oklahoma G. Buzzle Welch, Pennsylvania State, 5- and clubs twice a year. Individu 10-79 als desiring directories may con Clarence V. Lear, Missouri-Columbia, 5- bulletin board tact The Central Office. 20-79 George L. Murphy, Indiana, 5-3-79 *UNDERGRADUATE OF Jerome W. Driscoll, San Francisco, 2-3-79 George R Koch, Jr., Pennsylvania *MAGAZINE DEADLINES THE YEAR Dewitt K. Mason, Jr., Auburn, 4-15-79 Deadline· for the March, 1980, The chapter nomination was to HoraceK. Jackson, Baylor, be in to the Regional Director Angus Horton, Chicago issue was December 14, 1979. William C. Dewey, Miami-Ohio, 3-16-79 Deadline for the May, 1980, by January 1, 1980. Regional Edward J . Kirkham, Miami-Ohio, 4-29-79 issue is February 22, 1980. finalists are to be chosen by George F. Clarke, Indiana, 4-23-79 March 1. William J. Karl, Johns Hopins, 4-14-79 Gordon T. Heim, Michigan-Ann Arbor *ADDRESSES *DEL T ASIG OF THE YEAR Vernon D. Kleinsmith, Ohio State No directory of chapters and Begin now thinking of a Joseph C. Christopher, Georgia State alumni clubs is published in the Alfred A. Johnson, Boston Deltasig of national prominence, Arthur B. Cannon, Auburn magazine. Directories are mailed for nomination in the spring Robert G. Keating, Creighton, 1-16-79 to all national officers, chapters when nominations are requested. David H.Ogle, Auburn Richard H. Kuehne, Washington-St.Louis, 5-8-79 Richard P. Doebele, Rider, 1-19-79 NOTICE OF ADDRESS CHANGE Joseph L. Haney, Auburn, 2-13-79 SamuelS. McLaughlin, Temple, 2-4-79 Please change my address as follows: Jack Jordan, Mississippi Michael E. Crosby, Mankato Rodney C. Penney, Babson Charles P. Thompson, Louisiana State, 3- street 27-79 Robert M. Smith, North Carolina-Chapel Hill city state zip Freddie R Mitchell, Wake Forest Thomas F. Gorman, Boston, 5-25-79 J oseph N. Muschler, Cincinnati, 1-3-79 Please attach address label here Loyd J. Osheirrt, Kansas William C. West, Mississippi John F. Thomas, Missouri-Columbia James H. Lynn, Jr., Georgia State John J . Timmer, Marquette Hans R. Toll, Minnesota-Minneapolis Max L. Bramer, St. Louis, 2-5-79 Chester M. Hayes, Iowa, 5-11-79 MAIL TO: Delta Sigma Pi Jewell P. Floyd, Florida 330 South Campus Avenue Raymon T. Lincoln, Boston, 1-16-79 Oxford, Ohio 45056 Clayton W. Muir, Northwestern-Chicago, 6-25-79 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 19 alumni in action alumni members at the Grand Chap ter Congress were surprised to learn AKRON ALUMNI REPORT THE AKRON AREA Alumni Club has got. that alumni dues and alumni club ten started! We had a Labor Day Picnic on YOU MAY HAVE noticed that franchise fees provided less than 7 September 2, 1979, in Akron where we swam, per cent of our fraternity's income played whiffle ball, ate, drank, and were very the name of our alumni department merry. We were also honored by having the has been changed and we hope you for 1978-79. This income is less than newly elected East Central Regional Director like the new one. There is no ques half the annual expense of our Jeff Philippi in attendance. We are looking DELTASIG. During one alumni forward to having Jeff in Akron in the future tion that it is appropriate! In the and wish ·for him a very good term. past few months alumni across the seminar at the Congress Brother We have also sent our first official newslet. country have been at work and their Mallonee noted this and suggested ter to about 350 area Deltasigs in Akron, accomplishments have been many. that all alumni clubs consider in Canton, Kent·Ravenna, Medina and sur. rounding areas. We hope that we reached Since the Grand Chapter Con creasing our financial support by everyone, although we realize that there are gress we have had six new alumni contributing to the newly organized those that are missed. If you missed your clubs seek charters for their groups. Delta Sigma Pi Leadership Fund, a copy, please contact us at the phone numbers below! These clubs are Beaumont-Golden nonprofit corporation "organized ex We had a ghostly Halloween Party on Triangle in the Southwestern Re clusively for educational, scientific, November 2. Prizes were awarded for the gion, Denver in the Intermountain and charitable purposes such as ad best costume, the best couple's costume, and the most original one. We had quite a few Region, Jacksonville in the South ministering funds for educational visitors, such as Dracula, many witches and eastern Region, Lincoln in the programs and publications" (such as warlocks, famous actors and actresses like W. North Central Region, North Jersey The DELTAS I G). He also suggested C. Fields and Mae West, ghouls, ghosts and that each and every club hold some goblins, as well as many other well known in the Mideastern Region and personalities. Wheeling in the East Central Re type of fund raising affair and from Our next event was a Christmas/New gion. Congratulations to these clubs the proceeds send $75.00 to the Year's Party which was held on December 15, and good luck with your 1980 pro Archives Room Fund and a match where we celebrated the joys of the season and exchanged gifts (in a most interesting grams. Fall activities were held by ing amount to the Educational wayl. 50 different alumni clubs and most Foundation. Mike's recommenda For more information, Brothers may con were extremely successful as you tion was well received by the alumni tact John Gableman at (216) 928·5199 or Sam Shaheen at (216) 453·9492. can tell from the individual alumni in attendance and all pledged to We would like to wish good and prosperous club articles in this issue. urge their clubs to participate. In times to all of the Brothers of the Fraternity. Also, many of our well estab September, the Chicago Alumni -SAM SHAHEEN lished, chartered clubs have added Club became the first to take action new purposes to their by-laws this when they sent their contributions BALTIMORE year. As you know, most of our clubs to the Archives Room Fund and the TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP, the Baltimore Alumni Club's social calendar were originally formed to continue Educational Foundation and other addresses a wide variety of interests. On the association of Brothers after clubs have responded since. These February 3 we wiH be holding our annual they completed school as well as to actions serve to remind us that our Sunday brunch at Hunt Valley Inn. Other events that are scheduled for this year are a provide members of nearby under alumni have not forgotten the prin bull roast in April at Patapsco State Park, graduate chapters with a close tie to ciples that guide our fraternity and the Johns Hopkins Homecoming weekend in the business world they will soon that is something we can all be May and the June Dinner Dance. become a part of. Recently, many proud of. Membership in the Baltimore Alumni Club is made up of Chi Chapter graduates and clubs have added goals of reviving In closing, let me say that I also graduates of other chapters who have moved nearby inactive chapters or estab feel .especially proud that I was into the Baltimore area. Contact is main· lishing new chapters at local eligi elected to serve the fraternity and tained with Chi Chapter with several jointly shared activities such as the celebration of ble schools. During the 1978-79 aca particularly our alumni for the next Founders' Day, the June Dinner Dance, a demic year alumni clubs, through two years. I pledge my best effort summer crab feast and professional tours and their members, participated in all and look forward to meeting and speakers. Because the membership is mainly Eve· five reactivations and all four new working with as many of you as pos ning Division alumni, participation in cam· chapter installations. Clubs have sible. Congratulations on the pus activities is very limited. Due to the found they have the time to do this achievements of "79". Now let's get efforts of the Baltimore Alumni Club, in con· junction with the Johns Hopkins Alumni As· and it's a great way to help the fra to work together on our next goal of sociation, interest in supporting the Johns ternity grow and prosper! "excellence in 80!" -MICKEY Hopkins Homecoming is increasing among Another area of alumni interest JOHNSON, DIRECTOR OF ALUM our members. Although May seems to be a long time from now, plans should be made has been fraternity finance. Many NI ACTIVITIES soon to attend. 20 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of If you plan to be in the Baltimore area dur prosperous New Year. Those of us in Chicago ing any of our scheduled events, or if you Dan Desmet, President of the Greater are probably w1shmg we were in Miami Detroit Alumni Club this year, is doing a have moved into the area and are not yet re ~some of us may very well bel , but spring is ceiving our newsletter, please contact Presi great job both with the officers and members JUSt around the corner. with his main thrust-UNITY. Dan has dent C. William Kilburn, (301) 235-4245, for . Our next function is our annual Wine Tast information at any time of day or evening. spoken on several occasions of the need for Ing and Dinner scheduled for February 23 (a greater participation by all members, to work -THOMAS 0. MURN Saturday mghtl. We anticipate this function together to build a stronger, more vital or BOCA RATON bemg attended by the National Executive ganization, sharing with each other ideas BOCA RATON ALUMNI Club held its Committee of Delta Sigma Pi as they wilt"be that will keep our organization strong. T feel initial meeting in September. The following meetmg m Chicago that weekend. So if you he has conveyed this idea to all he comes in Brothers were elected to office: R. Saxton, want to learn a little about wines, or if you touch with. want to enjoy a night of Deltasig fraternal president; D. Ryan, vice president; M. Past President Leo Garcia was transferred Ism, or have a night out with your spouse or Kaman, secretary; and D. Moran, treasurer. temporarily to Venezuela where he worked date, or all of the aforementioned, then we'll Our Founders' Day Celebration found an until Christmas. This was Leo's first job over expect to see you there. This function is open seas and he is very excited about it. We can't estimated 15 members jitterbugging at Aun to spouses and dates. tie Marne's in Fort Lauderdale. The ragtime wait until Leo can share his experience with In March we will have a Sports Night beat and New Orleans style setting provided all of us. spectator style, and then in April under an excellent backdrop for an enjoyable eve I would just like to extend to all the Delta graduate Brothers from all over the region Sigma Pi membership still in school or alum ning. will be gathering with Chicago Alumni Club The December business meeting, held at ni that if you should have a chance to visit members for the annual Undergraduate Detroit, please call ahead and one of us will Brother Michael Kaman's home, was fol N1ght. Check your up-coming fliers for the lowed immediately by a Christmas Party for make your stay a little nicer. exciting details. The March issue of The -BRENTS. DIEDRICH alumni and their spouses or dates. Everyone DELTASIG will list the remaining activities was totally immersed in the seasons' festive for this fiscal year. spirit. FORT WAYNE We are already looking forward to the 1980 THE FORT WAYNE Alumni Club is really Also, around this time, Director of Alumni Central Region Convention, tentatively Activities Brother Mickey Johnson was in fired up and excited about its first year of ex scheduled for October or November. Join us istence. Through a number of very prosperous the vicinity. Several Brothers in the Boca at this regional gathering of our fraternity Raton Club were given a chance to meet and meetings, leadership was formed, direction family. was established, and friendships were made. socialize with him at the home of Brothers We are always happy to welcome new Ray and Judy Saxton. If our second year follows suit, it will be a members into the club, whether you be a re very good year. In the near future, the Boca Raton Club is cent graduate, honored old-timer, or some planning a dinner-theatre outing and a one Fort Wayne area Deltasigs were very where in between. Additional information active during the last quarter of 1979. day canoeing expedition during the winter or about the club may be obtained by writing spring quarter. The Brothers of the Boca Besides the many business meetings, there us: Chicago Alumni Club, P.O. Box 11314, were other activities. A bowling party was Raton Alumni Club have exerted themselves, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Club dues are only and while receiving positive results, will con held on November 17. All in attendance had a $12.50 a year (non-Life Members pay an great time, though some needed to be re tinue to perpetuate the ideals of Delta Sigma additional $15.00 a year in National Alumni minded that the high score wins. Much Pi. Dues). Join us as an active Deltasig for life. satisfaction was felt as we assisted in the -DENISE c. RYAN -JAMES L. PRESCOTT U.S. Marines "Toys for Tots" campaign for BUFFALO Christmas by repairing and assembling toys. BUFFALO ALUMNI CLUB joined with Always rewarding is being in attendance Alpha Kappa Chapter for an evening of GREATER DETROIT and joining in the celebration thereafter of socializing in celebration of Founders' Day. THE GREATER DETROIT Alumni club the December 8 initiation of the fall under The evening, billed as a Costume Halloween had its annual hayride on October 5 at graduate class of Iota Lambda Chapter at In Party, proved that, among fraternal relation Hayride Lodge. Brother Tom Piet was the diana-Purdue University. Congratulations to ships, the so called "generation gap" is mean chairman of the occasion and, as usual when the new members. ingless. asked to do a job, Tom came through with fly And as for all Deltasig alumni anywhere in The alumni Brothers met, in October, to ing colors. It was a well-attended affair. We the world, a motto for you should not be "I hear a report from our Grand Chapter Con had two full wagons with about 60 people in was a Deltasig" but "I am a Deltasig." Any gress Delegate Brother Froncell Clifton on all. Brother living in the Northeastern Indiana the proceedings and actions of the assembly. A big harvest moon made its appearance Northwestern Ohio wishing to become a The meeting was capped off by Bill Preble, a for the occasion and a chill was in the air. It member of the Fort Wayne Alumni Club representative of Pinkerton, Inc., who spoke was indeed a beautiful night, until one of the should contact Dan Nix at (219) 747-1090, or with us on the subject of Industrial Crime guys from the front wagon decided he should Phil Fleugemann at (219) 432-1451. Prevention. go back and throw a handful of hay at a -DANIEL E. NIX The local chapter of the Delta Sigma Pi friend of his. At that point, of course, there Wives' Club held their Annual Childrens' was a retaliatory raid by the back wagon. By HOUMA-THIBODAUX Christmas Party which was well attended by the time the wagons got back to the barn, FIFTEEN PEOPLE MET in early March of both undergraduate and alumni Brothers they had very little hay on them, but-the this year to form the Houma-Thibodaux and their families. As always, St. Nick found people were loaded with it! It was indeed a Alumni Club. The officers elected were Daniel time from his busy pre-Christmas prepara great night. W. La Font, president; Gerald J. Marcantel, tions to make a most welcome appearance. After the hayride itself we had a buffet vi ce president; . Chandra C. Louque, secre We would like to hear from ali Deltasigs in style dinner, beer, and set-ups. After dinner tary ; and Steve Adams, treasurer. We had a the Western New York area and welcome there was a disc-jockey who played dance la rge turnout on April 18 for our Crawfish their joining with us. For information, con music, as well as calling some square dances. Boil with the news of the alumni club spread tact Brother Froncell Clifton (see Alumni Everyone seemed to have a wonderful time. ing rapidly and everyone wanting to get in Club Directory) or Brother Robert Tiffany, Greater Detroit Alumni had four business their member hip dues to become charter 243 Lamont Drive, Eggertsville, New York meetings last fall, and our attendance was up members. At the Crawfish Boil we voted 14226 (835-8822). over last year. We hope to do even better in Daniel W. LaFont to be sent to the Grand -ROBERT TIFFANY the months to come. Chapter Congress as our voting delega te. The annual Christmas Party was held on Alte rnates were Beverly Breaux and CHICAGO the 15th of December. This is always a well Chandra C. Lougue. WE WISH ALL our Brothers across the attended affair and we all looked forward to Our next meeting was a Pot Luck Supper Nation and around the world a happy and it. in the middle of July. This was a great sue- The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 21 Write Milwaukee Alumni Club, P.O. Box cess with approximately 12 couples, every Alumni in the area often participate in undergraduate rushing and initiation activi 635, Hales Corner, WI 53130, for a copy of our couple bringing one prepared dish. We had a roster of over 300 members and the regularly menu of artichoke casserole, potato salad, ties. At Alpha Delta Chapter's fall 1979 rush, Gaylan Abood, Jeff Doerr, Bruce Evans, and published newsletter that includes activity of roast beef, bread, green salad, cauliflower au members and announcements of special gratin and all sorts of other delicious viands. Jerry Pigsley all spoke to attendmg rushees about their fraternal expenence, both as events. The officers and other interested alumm at -MILTON A. KASSNER tended a meeting on October 1, 1979, to plan undergraduates and as alumni. some activities to increase our membership. Also, each semester the alumni award a NEW ORLEANS-CRESCENT CITY The Eta Iota Chapter usually plans an event scholarship based on scholastic performance, FALL WAS BUSY for the Crescent City for the Nicholls State University Homecom fraternal activities, and financial need to a Alumni Club. Preparations for the Annual ing Football Game. The Houma-Thibodaux deserving member of the Alpha Delta Basketball Tournament were well under way, Alumni Club planned to gather with them on Chapter. . . beginning with a Garage Sale in early October 20 with the Nicholls State Business Another activity gaining in populanty IS November. The Garage Sale has become an Administration Alumni Association. The fol the annual alumni reunion held in the fall of annual event, providing the funds to promote lowing week on Saturday, October 27, we each year. This year's reunion took place the Basketball Tournament. The results were scheduled a volleyball game to be played in October 13, after the Cornhusker's Home better than expected, so we can look forward one of the gyms on the campus of Nicholls coming Football Game against the Univer to an exciting tournament. State University since there wasn't a football sity of Kansas. We thank the pledges of the Later in November, a Potluck Supper game on that day. There were two more home Alpha Delta Chapter who paraded a ba~ner brought together old and new members and football games in Thibodaux at Nicholls announcing the reunion around the stad1um their guests for an enjoyable evening. The State University at which we planned to during the ball game. The evening was an Christmas Party, hosted by Brother Kenny have parties. We are pleased with the coop enjoyable one and we hope to have an even Verges, climaxed the Crescent City Alumni eration of the telephone committee in spread better turnout next year. Club's holiday season. ing the news of the club. We would like all alumni interested in our Looking forward into spring, the club has We had four alumni who attended Grand activities to Jet us know and to send us their plans for the Basketball Tournament and Chapter Congress in Atlanta. They are current addresses. Please contact Bob Corner several get-togethers. Congratulations are Beverly Breaux, Dwight Deshotels, Daniel W. at 5500 Melrose, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506 due Brother Stephanie Roccaforte, secretary. LaFont and Cody Matherne. We want to say (402) 488-4313, home, (402) 471-2515, office; She and Mr. Chuck Margavio will "tie the congratulations to the undergraduate Eta or Bruce Evans at 2022 S. Cotner, Lincoln, knot" January 12, a nd we offer them our best Nebraska 68506 (402) 489-1873, home, (4021 Iota Chapter for a very well organized profes wishes. sional seminar at Grand Chapter Congress. 471-2971, office. -ALAN FERRINGTON We are advertising our alumni club on -BRUCE EVANS KCIL Radio in Houma. If anyone wishes to MILWAUKEE PITTSBURGH know more details of the activities ahead of AFTER A MOST successful year, President IT'S HARD TO believe that this activity the Houma-Thibodaux Alumni Club, please Brand Spangenberg turned the reins over to year is already half over for the Pittsburgh contact Chandra Louque, secretary at Mateo Norb Rebholz, University of Wisconsin Alumni Club. We held our first business Construction Co., Inc., at one of the following Whitewater, as president, and a strong meeting of the year in October at the Red numbers during the day (504) 446-2716 or supporting staff of officers: Robert Biwer, Bull Inn in Dormont. Discussion and voting (504) 876-1170. Marquette University, vice president; John on our club's by-laws was the main issue of KANSAS CITY Cerny, DePaul University, vice president; this meeting. AT THE KANSAS City Alumni Club we John Schoonenberg, Marquette University, The monthly luncheons are well underway. are still thinking "membership." We are secretary; Harold Henrich, University of In October our speaker was Mrs. Ruth Lund, striving to locate all you Deltasigs in the Wisconsin-Madison, treasurer. Chairperson, Republican Committee of Kansas City area. Founders' Day was celebrated on May 5, Allegheny County, and the November The first Missouri-Kansas Area Conference 1979, with 86 in attendance, Gerald Mehring, speaker was Mr. Russell Rohleder of Bell of in our history was held at Central Missouri chairman. Highlights were the election of the Pennsylvania, who spoke about the impact State University and was attended by Kan Keeper of the Parchment Roll by Delta Chap technology is having on communications. sas City alumni Brothers Dennis Sartain and ter and 12 Golden Helmet Awards to Psi The monthly luncheons are held on the third Mike Adams. Regional committees were Chapter men: W. J. Webb, Manford Go lby, Monday of the month at the William Penn assigned at the conference to aid in the Ken Marsden, Arno Myers, Art Kiesling, Hotel. Any Brother who may be in town and operation of Fraternity Business. George Knuth; and Delta Chapter men: might wish to attend a luncheon can contact We held a touch football-membership rally Albert Loth, Clinton Scheder, Kurt Melzer, Bill Dawson. Office· and home telephone num in mid-October and all had a good time. In Don Kalton, Arthur Keller and Everett Moen. bers are 391-0500 and 363-4711. November we had a group in attendance for After receiving lengthy and interesting re A night that won't soon be forgotten was the Chiefs-Steelers game. gret letters from loyal Milwaukee Alumni Monday, December 10, when the Brothers got As we close we hope all Brothers enjoyed a Club members residing in distant places together for a short business meeting and to happy holiday season and once again invite Joe Thalhofer, Delta 2, Prineville, Oregon, root for the Steelers against the Oilers at the all Deltasigs in the Kansas City area to con and Joe Keppeler, Delta 121, Scottsdale, Ari Polish Falcon Hall on the South Side. A great tact John Stickel, 725 N. W. 60th Street, zona-a report of the sudden passing of both time was had by all and the old fraternal Kansas City, MO 64118; Dennis Sartain, members was received in July. spirit was quite evident that night. 6918 N. Bales, q 330, Kansas City, MO 64119; A Summer Theatre Party, with 162 in at Any Brother wishing to join the Pittsburgh or Jim Bailey, 6720 W. 109th, Apt. B, Over tendance, was held on July 25, 1979, on the Alumni Club should contact Brother Ed Will land Park, KS 66211. Marquette University Campus with dinner in at RD #1, Box 119A, Burgettstown, Pennsyl -JOHN W. STICKLE the union and the play in Helfaer Theatre. vania 15201. Office and home telephone num LINCOLN-GREATER NEBRASKA Sports Night at the Schlitz Brown Bottle bers are 344-6133 and 729-3939. THE LINCOLN-GREATER NEBRASKA was held with 82 in attendance. Chairman -WILLIAM J. STARK, JR. Alumni Club has arrived! We have finally Gene Schramka did an excellent job in secur SACRAMENTO completed all of the requirements necessary ing interesting speakers-Bob Cansler, as GREETINGS FROM SACRAMENTO. We to become a chartered alumni club and are sistant United States soccer coach, and Betsy now boast 48 paid members and should reach looking forward to the challenge of continu Bjalobok, Marquette University, sports infor our goal of 100 by the end of the year. A spe· ing growth and increasing activity. Although mation director. cia! thank you and congratulations to recognition as a chartered club is new, Lin Monthly noon luncheons are held on the Brother Raymond J. Hayes from Pennsylva· coln area alumni have maintained contact third Monday, a Professional Night in nia State University who recently became a with each other and the fin e Alpha Delta November, St. Patrick's Dinner Party, Sun Life Member. We also have two paid mem· Chapter at the University of Nebraska-Lin day, March 16, 1980 and Founders' Day, Fri hers from the University of Minnesota coln in several ways. day, May 16, 1980. Edwin G. Neuharth and 0. J . Fett II. 22 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of Our inaugural quarterly professional din ner which was held September 13 at The Shepherdstown Alumni Club is a new Boca Raton Horatio's restaurant was excellent, and our alumni club in which membership is in President: Mr. Russell T. Carr special guest speaker, Mr. Frank McCormack creasing. This is a definite indication that for 2 Udell Lane many Brothers alumni club membership is of the Sacramento Sports Association was Delray Beach, Florida both beneficial and enjoyable. Any Brother quite informative. The stadium initiative, Telephone: 305 276-5638 wishing to join Shepherdstown Alumni Club however, was defeated in the September 25 should contact Brother Sam Turner, Route Boston-Bay State election. President: Mr. David W. Dube In recognition of Founders' Day, our second '' 6, Box 238, Hagerstown, Maryland 21713 or call him at (301) 791-0067, or call Brother 175 Union Street quarterly professional dinner was held John McCracken at (703) 683-6994. Everett, Massachusetts 02419 November 8 at the Palomino Room. Brothers Telephone: None Listed from Epsilon Phi and Epsilon Theta Chapters -JOHN L. M cCRACKEN joined with us in the celebration. Our special Buffalo guest, Mr. John Schumann of Regional President: Mr. Froncell Clifton, Jr. Transit, offered a slide presentation and talk 1084 E. Delavan Avenue on a proposed lightrail (trolley) system that Buffalo, New York 14215 would run from downtown Sacramento Qlumni club Telephone: 716 896-3385 through Rancho Cordova to Folsom. Chicago Brother Bill Tatum hosted a Christmas President: Mr. James L. Prescott Party at his El Macero home on December 8; 5767 N. Forest Glen Avenue all who attended were amply ushered into the Chicago, Illinois 60646 proper holiday, festive mood. directory Telephone: 312 267-3600 -DAVID N . HARVEY Cincinnati SHEPHERDSTOWN President: Mr. Lewis H. Ebstein 231 Oak Street, #303 SHEPHERDSTOWN ALUMNI CLUB The following alumni clubs have met or are meeting the requirements for the 1979-80 Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 sends greetings to Deltasigs everywhere and year: Telephone: 513 751-6465 extends an invitation to attend any of our functions. We meet the first Tuesday of every Albuquerque-Zia Columbus-Southeastern (Georgia) month, at the Elk's Lodge in Frederick, Mar President: Mr. Robert W. Boyden President: Mr. R. Brian Patteson yland. 12011 Grande NE 4427 Bondale Drive We also wish to congratulate graduating Albuquerque, New Mexico 87123 Columbus, Georgia 31907 seniors and wish those seniors with one Telephone: 505 298-8119 Telephone: 404 561-5647 semester to go the best of luck. Atlanta Denver We started the 1979 fall semester with President: Mr. John C. Blackshire, Jr. President: Mr. Fredrick 0. Jeffries helping Epsilon Kappa Chapter undergradu 2450 Sheila Lane 1320 Magnolia Street ates with their successful smoker. Our next Marietta, Georgia 30062 Denver, Colorado 80220 activity was an Atlanta Grand Chapter Con Telephone: 404 973-8597 Telephone: 303 388-0431 gress picture party held at Mickey Johnson's, our new Director of Alumni Activities. This Baltimore Detroit-Greater Detroit was followed by Homecoming weekend at President: Mr. C. William Kilburn President: Mr. Daniel J. Desmet Shepherd College consisting of Brotherhood, 321 Hawthorn Road 1375 Kipling Court winning football, and a dance. The Founders' Baltimore, Maryland 21210 Troy, Michigan 48084 Day Banquet, an annual event for both alum Telephone: 303 235-4245 Telephone: 313 689-6082 ni and undergraduates, was outstanding, but Beaumont-Golden Triangle Ft. Wayne the highlight of the year was the cooperation President: Mr. Kenneth P. Dies President: Mr. Philip R. Fluegemann and Brotherhood shared at Epsilon Kappa 2229 Earle 6506 Covington Road, 324-A Chapter's Initiation Banquet. The new Port Neches, Texas 77651 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 Brothers joined in wholeheartedly. Telephone: None Listed Telephone: 219 432-1451 Gary-Northwest Indiana President: Mr. Frank A. Valpatic, Jr. 912 S. 14th Street Chesterton, Indiana 46304 Telephone: 219 926-4430 Houston President: Mr. Paul M. Murphy 8427 Hearth Drive, #5 Houston, Texas 77054 Telephone: 713 668-6556 Jacksonville (Florida) President: Mr. Kee J. Eng 7528 Arlington Expressway, Apt. 421 Jacksonville, Florida 32211 Telephone: 904 725-3140 Kansas City President: Mr. Dennis G. Sartain 6918 N. Bales, #330 Gladstone, Missouri 64119 Telephone: 816 454-8474 Lake Charles-Bayou Country President: Mr. Francis M. Guidry 4017 Harvard Street Lake Charles, Louisiana 70605 A very large group attended the Ch1cago· AI umm· Cl u b's Annual Round-Up Night. Telephone: 318 478-1190 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 23 Lois A. Streetman, Lamar, on July 28, Lincoln Trenton President: Mr. Stephen A. Crane 1979, to Richard G. Guidry, at Groves, TX. President: Mr. Bruce F. Evans Francis D. Perio, Lamar, on September ), 2022 S. Cotner Blvd .. 308 Dwight Street 1979, to Cynthia A. Perkins, Lamar, at Port Lincoln, Nebraska 68506 Waterbury, Connecticut 06704 Telephone: 402 477-3448 Telephone: 203 754-6368 Arthur, TX. Joann J . Hakim, Detroit-Gamma Rho, on Milwaukee Tucson October 21 , 1979, to Michael P. Carpenter, at President: Mr. Norbert D. Rebholz President: Mr. JosephS. Hardy St. Clair Shores, MI. 1732 Cottonwood Drive 7345 N. Mt. Shadows Richard C. Dabney, Cal Poly-Pomona, on Waukesha, Wisconsin 53186 Tucson, Arizona 85718 August 31, 1979, to Mary Lynn Knutson, at Telephone: 414 549-9141 Telephone: 602 742-3657 Riverside, CA. New Orleans-Crescent City Washington, D.C. . . David H. Robinson, Ball State, on October President: Mr. L. Malcolm Dicharry President: Ms. Patricia A. Polchmsk1 20, 1979, to Jolene D. Randol, Ball State, at 6020 Louisville 9314 Edmonston Road, Apt. 102 Muncie, IN. New Orleans, Louisiana 70124 Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Robert K. Friend, West Liberty State, on Telephone: 482-4955 Telephone: 345-6237 May 25, 1979, to Nikki Campeti, at Wheel ing, WV. North Jersey Wheeling President: Mr. Dennis R. O'Donnell Lee M. Lash, South Florida, on September President: Mr. David G. Mcintee 8, 1979, to Nadine Rexrode, at Tampa, FL. 50 Bellair Place 1007 Sarko Street George R. Broderick, Indiana State, on Newark, New Jersey 07104 Windsor Heights, West Virginia 26075 August 11 , 1979, to Eileen J . Farrell, Indiana Telephone: None Listed Telephone: None Listed State, at Terre Haute, IN. Northern Virginia Gregory E. Hook, Oklahoma, on June 9, President: Mr. Thomas E. Sheely 1979, to Sara Jo Butcher, at Oklahoma City, 5907 Amherst OK. Springfield, Virginia 22150 James F. Cook, CSU-Sacramento, on Sep Telephone: 703 451-1444 tember 22, 1979, to Carol Ann Fitzsimmons, at Quincy, CA. Orange County-Pacific Southwest Lisa J. Parker, CSU-Sacramento, on Sep President: Mr. Kenneth L. Vadovsky merger tember 2, 1979, to Ron Abraham, at Sacra 2619 E. Palmyra mento, CA. Orange, California 92669 Telephone: 714 997-1043 Brenda S. Borland, Pennsylvania State, on Phoenix-Thunderbird June 16, 1979, to Joseph C. Saricks, in President: Mr. Carl G. Schneider Dubois, PA. 3129 S. Orm Drive Frank G. Ottaviano, C. W Post, on August Tempe, Arizona 85282 21, 1979, to Susan Gorman, in New York, NY. Telephone: 602 966-2296 Bradley R. Bennison, Tampa, on June 9, Pittsburgh 1979, to Pamela J. Watkins, South Florida, at President: Mr. Edward F. Will Cocoa Beach, FL. RD#1, Box 119-A Robert S. Barrick, West Liberty State, on dividends Burgettstown, Pennsylvania 15021 May 5, 1979, to Jeanette Zohn, at New Telephone: 412 729-3939 Martinsville, WV. Christine E. McGraw, West Liberty State, on Rochester June 2, 1979, to Jerry Pomposelli, at West To Brother and Mrs. Donald H. Dickerson, President: Mr. Thomas L. Walker Liberty, WV. 5 Northfield Gate Southern Mississippi, on September 1, 1979, a LaVonne F. Young, Nevada-Reno, on son, John Corbett. Pittsford, New York 14586 August 4, 1979, to Gary Duhon, at Reno, NV. Telephone: 716 586-4248 To Brother and Mrs. David A. Wood, On · Lawrence L. Norman, South Florida, on cinnati, on May 25, 1979, a son, Richard Paul. Sacramento June 9, 1979, to Carolyn Wooding, at Clear To Brother and Mrs. Peter F Watkins, Jr., President: Mr. Kenneth L. Bode water, FL. on September 22, 1979, a son, Brian Mat· 8333 Canyon Oak Drive David R. Stratton, South Florida, on thew. - Citrus Heights, California 95610 November 3, 1979, to Brenda Joiner, at To Brother and Mrs. Stephen H. Keyser, Telephone: 916 726-0695 Ellenton, FL. Missouri-Columbia, on August 25, 1979, a son, St. Louis-Southern Illinois William L. Allen, Jr., South Florida, on Michael Adam. President: Mr. William E. Stroud June 9, 1979, to Anita King, at Tampa, FL. To Brother Rachelle L. Ausby, Detroit 1003 N. 2nd Street William Foote, Jr., Southern Mississippi, on Gamma Rho, and Mr. Samuel A. Ausby, Jr., Edwardsville, Illinois 62025 August 18, 1979, to Mary Lindgren, Southern on Juiy 6, 1979, a son, Samuel A. Ausby II. Telephone: 618 656-6873 Mississippi, at Pascagoula, MS. To Brother and Mrs. Oscar L. Dukes, South Stephen T. Meyers, Southern Mississippi, on ern Mississippi, on October 7, 1979, a son, Shepherdstown May 12, 1979, to Marsha Sperry, Southern Oscar L., Jr. President: Mr. Robert M. Grim, Jr. Mississippi, at Slidell, LA. To Brother and Mrs. Lawrence J. 8256 Vosges Road Melody Collins, Southern Mississippi, on Cagianello, Connecticut, on September 17, Baltimore, Maryland 21207 June 9, 1979, to Roland Hiue, at Hattiesburg, 1979, a daughter, Emily. Telephone: 301 655-8926 MS. To Brother Atai 0. Nyon, Oklahoma, and Sun City-Roadrunner Greg D. Salinger, Eastern Illinois, on Sep Mr. Nnamdi Nyon, on April 26, a son, Nnam· President: Mr. Leon J. Heidgen tember 18, 1979, to Angee Sue Lane, at Char di, Jr. 17428 Jasmine Drive leston, IL. To Brother and Mrs. Robert M. Kozub. Sun City, Arizona 85373 John R. Stewart, Eastern Illinois, on June 3, Mankato State, on August 10, 1979, a son, Telephone: 602 972-1408 1979, to MiMi Jean Bunze, at Chicago, IL. Michael David. Michael W. Woodthorpe, Mississippi Col Tampa-Tampa Bay To Brother and Mrs. Michael R. Hissing, lege, on October 6, 1979, to Susan Winstead, CSU-Sacramento, on May 25, 1979, a son, President: Mr. John E. Murphy, Jr. at Pearl, MS. 4703 Deerwalk Avenue Sean. James A. Owens, Central Missouri, on To Brother and Mrs. Allen C. Peek, Sou th Tampa, Florida 33624 August 18, 1979, to Elizabeth Anne Davis, at Telephone: 813 961 -0977 Carolina, on September 23, 1979, a son, Allan Kansas City, MO. C., Jr. 24 THE January, 1980 ISSUEol the chaptets speak MARQUETTE (Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Author ule filled si nce most of Lambda Chapter's DELTA CHAPTER AT Marquette Univer ity) rail station. The tour of MARTA included membership combine both a job a nd school as sity is proud to have completed another pros a ride on the new rail system. they work toward their degrees. However, perous semester. During the fall '79, our On November 3, 1979, GSU's management everybody pitches in and does his share to chapter initiated 13 new members into Delta professor Don Crane spoke to t he business keep their chapter alive and prospering. Sigma Pi; Rosema ry Belgiovine, Gary Bieda, schoo l on t he subject of "Establi shing Your -CYNTHIA M. LEPCZYK Lou Briska, Joe Dorlack, Linda Gardner, Career Goals." We a ll enjoyed his informa John Glynn, Michelle Keller, Kitty Kevin, tive speech and helpful advice. OHIO STATE Stan Lowe, Tina Moy, John Oliva, Carol The next day, three other chapters of Delta THE DELTASIGS AT Ohio State began Roeckl, and Susan Wilhelm. Sigma Pi joined Kappa Chapter at the Atlan the 1979-80 school year with the promise to In regard to professional activities, Presi ta Fulton County Stadium to sell beer at the make it the best year the Nu Chapter has dent Mike Szymanski, along with Vice Presi Falcons-Buccaneers football game to raise ever had, and fall quarter set the pace of the dent of Professional Activities Joyce Hayden, money for each chapter. Other chapters who months to come. arranged various tours and had severa l helped were Epsilon Chi Chapter (Georgia An effective recruiting campaign which in speakers attend our professiona l meetings. Southern), Pi Chapter (Georgia), and Theta cluded a "Get to Know Delta Sigma Pi" night Among these, a special tour to the Teledyne Mu Chapter (Co lumbus Co llege). It was hard and participation in an Administrative Corporation proved to be of great benefit to work, but we still had a good time and we Sciences Organization Day started off the the fraternity Brothers. Our professional really enjoyed the Brotherhood that was quarter by attracting 20 pl edges who became meetings have been interesting and reward present at the game and afterwards. actively involved in a ll of our professional ing with guest speakers ranging from an Kappa Chapter celebrated Founders' Day and social functions. owner of a small business to the president of on November 10, 1979. We had a dinner, with Our professional program began with a dis the M.G.I.C. Corporation. guest speaker Brother David Schwartz, cussion of "Leadership" led by Dr. James Mc One of the chapter's most successful events marketing professor at GSU. Fillan, Assistant Professor of Management of the semester was our Founders' Day cele Our a nnua l planning trip to Bear Paw, Sciences. Other speakers included Mr. John bration. A reception was planned in honor of North Carolina, has been tentatively sched Russell, Vice President of Marketing for City our alumni and fraternity Brothers. We also uled for the weekend of February 9-10. National Bank, Dr. David Cole, Professor of Finance at OSU, and Judge William Boyland, looked forward to our first annual Christmas -LYNN GREEN party on December 1 to complete an overall the current Democratic Mayoral Candidate good semester; and hope for simila r success PITTSBURGH in Columbus. Determined to find out just next semester. Best wishes to a ll our LAMBDA CHAPTER AT the University of where all that beer that we managed to drink Brothers. Pittsburgh is busy with their activities of the comes from, we took a tour of the Anheuser 1979-80 school year. In October, the Brothers -PAULPAYANT Busch Brewery. We were disappointed to dis sponsored a bingo social hour for patients at cover that they set a limit of the amount of GEORGIA STATE Kane Hospital, a county facility for the aged "testing" a llowed. A Borden, Inc., Test KAPPA CHAPTER AT Georgia State Uni and infirm. The residents really enjoyed the Kitchens tour provided the food to go with versity initiated four pledges on December 8, opportunity to have a lot of fun and win the drink a week later. Both tours proved to 1979. While this was not a very large pledge prizes. After the bingo games, refreshments be extremely informative, as well as giving class Oast fall quarter we initiated 10), the were served to all. us an insider's view of the separate business Brothers decided to initiate quality rather The Holiday Inn in Green tree was the loca operations. The Faculty Club was the setting than quantity. tion for Lambda Chapter's fall recruiting of another activity which rounded out our During fall quarter, the Brothers at Geor smoker. Alumni, undergraduate members professional program for the quarter by get gia State had a great time playing intramu and prospective pledges wined, dined, and ting students and faculty together to hear ral coed football. We didn't win many games, socialized together for a very enjoyable eve presentations by representatives from the but we had a fun time trying. ning. Two faculty members also pledged the American Hospital Supply Company. Our professional activities for the quarter fraternity and look forward to being advisors. Social activities revolved around great included a tour through the VIP entertain Of course, initiation and regular profes Ohio State Football. Most of the fraternity ment complex and a tour of the MARTA sional meetings also kept everybody's sched- sat together and simultaneously partied to- ,;-, 1(\ The impressive size of Alpha Eta Chapter at South Dakota is evidenced by these two shots. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 25 Senior Vice President Ed Miles worked dressed up for a four founding fathers look hard to organize the chapter rush booth, gether while watching the Buckeyes win alike contest. In November, Dr. Shedd mvtted which was again held in the College of Busi game after game. Countless spontaneous par· the chapter to his home for an end-of-the ties sprang up after those ternfic vtctones. quarter party. Finally, grateful forthe swtft ness and Public Administration lobby. After Major activities consisted of an "After Mtcht; a three day, full force recruiting effort recovery of President Rtchard Alhson, who by gan State Game" barbecue and a Founders was in an auto accident, we celebrated a very members of the chapter and several rush ac. Day party during and after the televtsed tivities, a group of 18 was formally pledged. special Thanksgiving holiday. Michigan-Ohio State game. Arch nval Alpha -HEATHERS. YORK Vice President of Pledge Education K. C. Kappa Psi also got a dose of our football en· Bruch led the pledges through an eight week thusiasm at a Sunday afternoon game be· WISCONSIN-MADISON pledge period, culminating with initiation on tween the two fraternities. PSI CHAPTER SAW nine of 33 Brothers November 10. The Nu Chapter doesn't believe in having attend the Grand Chapter Congress last In addition to our 18 new undergraduate just one or two fund raising activities a August. The contingent enjoyed the best m members, two new Deltasig faculty members quarter-we have one everyday at our coffee politics and parties. For all who traveled to were also initiated into the chapter; Dr. Ken. and doughnut table positioned in Hagge:ty Atlanta it was the highlight of the summer. neth Earnest, Professor of Accountancy, and Hall, which houses the Admtmstrattve Psi Chapter once again earned 100,000 Dr. Tom Dougherty, Professor of Manage Sciences offices, classrooms most frequently points in the Chapter Efficiency Index to lead ment. Both of these members will serve as used by business students, and the Business the list. Our professional program got off to a chapter advisors, and the chapter has been Placement offices. Interviewing seniors and quick start with a weekend field tnp to Mt_n inspired by the interest these two gentlemen all the typical sleepy students, in general, neapolis, MN, early in September. The tnp, have shown in the fraternity. welcomed our smiling faces, caffeine, and organized by Vice President for Professwnal Alpha Beta Chapter again made its nourishment. We have found this fund raiser Activities Gary Code, took us to the Bell and presence on campus known by sponsoring a to be extremely profitable, while at the same Howell Corporation and the Federal Reserve tug-of-war for charity on October 20. Over time serving as a fantastic publicity and re Bank at Minneapolis. $500 was raised for The Woodhaven Learn- cruiting tool to attract and inform other busi With the changing colors of autumn we got ness students of our fine organization. into the football spirit. Psi Chapter was Fall quarter ended with numerous execu heavily involved in Homecoming. ~he activi tive meetings to plan our strategies for ties were climaxed by a Homecommg Dance winter and spring quarters. Significant held in our house. There were plenty of cham changes in our chapter have occurred in the pagne and good memories for all who a~ past few years and each year Nu Chapter tended. Another favorite past ttme ts partici gets better and better. This year is not going pating in sports. Our fall intramural teams to be an exception-it's going to be the best!!! were football and soccer which both had win -MARY PARDEE ning seasons. In winter we participated in GEORGIA volleyball and basketball. PI CHAPTER AT the University of Geor Four new Brothers were initiated into the gia enjoyed a very active fall quarter. A wel fraternity last fall. They include: Bruce come-back party, held at the apartment of Knutson, Bob McCann, Dick Palmersheim, Brothers Sandra Harris and Heather York, and Kevin Wolf. We are all proud to welcome put everyone back in the school spirit. Much them into Brotherhood. With a highly suc was accomplished at the first chapter meet cessful rush, we pledged 13 men in the fall ing of the quarter, including the election of semester ; our membership continues to grow. Eric Tutterow as Vice President for Profes Looking forward to spring, we have many sional Activities. Eric did an excellent job of activities in the planning stage and are an recruiting speakers for our weekly meetings. ticipating an exciting semester. Many of our Deltasig faculty members spoke -JOHN R. GRIFFITHS to us, including Colonel Black, Dr. Corley, Dr. MISSOURI-COLUMBIA Clement, Mr. McGarity, and Dean Flewellen. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER began its fall Our professional activities also included a semester by sponsoring an all-campus party tour to the General Motors plant and various to raise funds for its planned activities. The outside speakers, including both the mayor event was very successful, as a large crowd and mayor elect of the City of Athens. was attracted due to the efforts of several Fall quarter rush attracted the largest chapter members. group of candidates in years, 16 of whom went on to become pledges. The pledge class was accompanied in their initiation by our new faculty advisor, Dr. Peter Shedd. Dr. Shedd received both his bachelors' and his doctorate from the University of Georgia and is currently a member of the faculty in the Legal Studies Department. September saw the revitalization of our fund-raising committee, chaired by Treas urer Steve Conner with the help of Co-Chair man Gerry Allison. Fund raising activities included a raffle and a football Saturday plane wash at Athens airport. Pi Chapter also joined Kappa Chapter in working concessions at the November 4 Falcon football game. The results of our hard work enabled us to sched ule our first Rose formal since the chapter was reactivated. Rounding out our calendar were several social activities. Our informal rush function had the traditional keg and lots of pizza. On Monday, October 8, a coffee and donut break was held for the faculty. Halloween found us Members of Alpha Epsilon Chapter at Minnesota on one of their outings. 26 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of ing Center, a handicapped childrens' hom e in paring for our Third Annual 44 -hour Delta retary Steve Addington; Treasurer John Har Columbia. The chapter hopes to ma ke the Sigma Pi Basketball Marathon, which was mon ; and, elected for fall quarter, Dick Ward, event an annual affair. held on November 30 through December 2. Vice President for Pledge Education. The chapter celebrated the return of Dr. T. Proceeds we received from this marathon Professional activities this fall began with Charles McKinney, former long time chapter were used to purchase Christmas gifts for the a dinner in St. Paul. District Director Dave advisor, at its Founders' Day Dance on Octo retarded children in our area. Brumbaugh, who is an Employee Relations ber 27. Several alumni were also in attend For professional activities last semester we Representative for Honeywell, was our ance and joined the chapter in celebrating had two dinners planned, the latter being fall keynote speaker. Also planned for spring Delta Sigma Pi's 72nd birthday. awards dinner. At each dinner we invited a quarter is a tour of General Mills. The chapter's professional activities dur loca l businessman to come and speak. Also in Another highlight last fall was our rush ing the semester included three speakers and our plans for professional activities was a party. We invited a group of young ladies two trips. Representatives of Touche Ross tour to a television station in Omaha, and from the McConnell Travel School in Min and Co. CPA Firm a nd Standard Oil of Indi several guest speakers scheduled for our neapolis and their over-whelming response ana hi ghlighted our spea kers: the first of our Monday night meetings. (over fifty gi rls came, which was double t he professional trips was to Devine Distributors, The Brot hers of the Alpha Delta Chapter number we expected) made the night an out Inc., a Coors beer distributor in Columbia. planned many social activities and parties, standing success. The chapter was warmly greeted by employ including a hayrack ride and bonfire to cele Last, but perhaps most important, we ees of the facility, as members gained some brate Founders' Day. The chapter, now num achieved 100% Life Membership which is re insights into the logistics side of marketing. bering 42 Brothers and many new hopeful flective of the renewed enthusiasm and But the highlight of the semester was the pledges, is very enthusiastic about this year vitality in our chapter, primarily injected by other professional trip to Kansas City from and is ready to make it the best ever. our Chapter Advisor, Alumnus Dan Har November 28 through December 1. Several -MARK F. MANNING rington. We hope to maintain this feeling of tours were taken during the course of the vigor in the future and look forward to MINNESOTA-MINNEAPOLIS trip; two of these were to The Federal Re another productive year. serve Bank of Kansas City and Hallmark ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni -ROBERT G. ANDERSEN Cards. Over 60 members of the chapter went versity of Minnesota started the fall quarter on the trip, which was a great learning expe with 14 new pledges. We congratulate Senior Vice President Jack Nelson and many of the TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE rience, as well as a nice vacation from THE MOTTO THIS year for the Alpha Zeta classes. other Brothers for their help in making our fall rush so successful. Chapter has been "Delta Sigma Pi: We're And last, but not least, the chapter is well Back In Business." After being inactive for a on its way to attaining the Chapter Efficiency We are also proud to announce our officers that were elected last spring quarter and con number of years, Delta Sigma Pi suddenly Index Honor Roll for the 39th consecutive appeared here in Tennessee a nd is already a yea r, a feat which is certainly one of those tinued to serve throughout the fall quarter. They are President John Veire (John is also recognized leader in the School of Business the members and alumni of Alpha Beta affairs. Chapter are most proud of. President of the Business Board here at the University of Minnesota); Senior Vice Presi We initiated 23 new members since there -GREG DIEKEMPER activation in January, 1979, and now have 45 dent J ack Nelson; Vice President for Pledge new pledges, t hanks to a very successful rush NEBRASKA-LINCOLN Education Ray Hazuka, for spring quarter; by all members. The first night of rush, "Meet Vice President for Professional Activities ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Univer the Chapter Night," was a huge success, Greg Jepson ; Chancellor Ron Peterson; Sec- sity of Nebraska-Lincoln was very busy pre- drawing 70 people. On the second night we invited them to a pizza and beer party which also drew good attendance. Officers have been elected and they are: Tom Harrison, president; Deborah Isom, senior vice president; Jennie Bates, vice pres ident for pledge education; Nick McGinn, vice president for professional activities; Trina Wood, treasurer ; James Shreckengost, secretary-chancellor; and Chapter Advisor, Fred Jacobs. Our first quarter included a tour of South Central Bell and Alcoa, and a car bash, and there is a possibility of our attending an Area Conference in late January. -THOMAS A. HARRISON SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the University of South Dakota began the 1979 fall semester 49 active members strong. Rush was held on September 17 and 24, bringing in 31 new pledges for the semester's activities. Ways and Means are currently heading the Dakota Days homecoming button sale for the chapter. Repr~sentatives from one of the big eight accounting firms, Touche Ross, spoke to our chapter at one of our professional meet ings. Their format consisted of tips on various interviewing techniques. They a lso showed positive and negative demonstrations of mock interviews. The meeting proved to be most inspiring and helpful. We also looked forward to a mini-fie ld trip to Lincoln, Nebraska, in November, with Members, Rose Court, and Pledges of Alpha Omega Chapter at DePaul after DePaul high hopes of visiting our fraternity Brothers at t he University of Nebraska. Jamboree. 27 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI INDIANA Committee. Some of the projects this group is This school year promises to be a very good responsible for include: the Medicus Roast one for the Delta Sigma Pi Chapter here at ALPHA PI CHAPTER at Indiana Univer- sity has prospered in many areas during the (student/faculty feedback on curriculum), a the University of South Dakota. tutoring program, counselor evaluations, the -BARBARA HANNA past semester. At our first busmess meetmg, Dave Knust and Rich Garber, our delegate golf outing, and the Teacher Excellence and alternate to The Grand Chapter Con Award. Steps are also being taken towards CINCINNATI gress, shared with us their rewarding experi greater involvement between the chapter ALPHA THETA CHAPTER at the Univer ences via a slide presentation. W1th the1r and faculty initiates. sity of Cincinnati started the quarter with eventful account sparking enthusiasm, we As we strive to continuously carry out all new President Mark Laible at the helm. then focused on our fall rush program. the fraternity's objectives, "encouraging Mark promptly led the chapter in its fall Thanks to the pre-planning and organization social activity" was not overlooked. With pledge campaign, which proved to be very of our Senior Vice President Joann Wyman, Rossya Krel heading the social committee, successful. The high caliber of these new the membership meeting attracted nearly 80 many enjoyable events were organized. Our members was acknowledged by all at their prospective pledges, with 26 later being social calendar included a Halloween Party, formal initiation in November. inducted into our fall pledge program. Under celebration of our Fraternity's Birthday, a Among the professional speakers the chap the leadership of Duane DeBruler, vice presi Christmas Party in October (planned by the ter received, one in particular, Major Smith dent of pledge education, our new pledge pledge class), and was highlighted by the and his topic "Business Careers in the Army," class kept busy with several projects until Rose Dance. Much thanks go to Dean Wright, was extremely noteworthy. The entire chap they were initiated on November 4. Director of Alumni Relations, for the success ter found the Major, as well as all the other Not only did we prosper in new member of the Alumni Brunch which provided the professional speakers, very informative. ship, but under the direction of Dave Knust, opportunity for an exciting reunion. Along The chapter's social calendar reached its vice president of professional events, our pro with many other casual get-togethers, a zenith at the annual Founders' Day Dance. fessional program was greatly expanded. game of backgammon or euchre in the office, The evening was met with the customary With a fine line of speakers, we were given our specialty - Brotherhood -was strongly pomp and vigor of a robust crowd. Neigh much insight into the business world. Basil displayed throughout the semester. boring Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Miami Uni DeVito, Director of Marketing and Sales for Motivated by the dynamic leadership abili versity extended an invitation to the chapter the Indiana Pacers, informed us of the busi ty of our Chapter President Eliot Scheuer, we to witness the respective schools' football ness aspects of a major sports organization. have had a very prosperous semester and teams battle it out on the gridiron; all who Then, co-sponsoring our next professional wish all our Brothers a very rewarding new attended had an enjoyable time. event with S.A.M. (Society for the Advance year! The chapter is looking forward to having ment of Management), we were enlightened -SUZANNE L. BAURLEY an even more active and fulfilling quarter by the numerous accomplishments of Sam this winter. Gershuny, an entrepreneur from the Chicago MIAMI-OHIO -PAULL. DORGER area. Another fine speaker, Gordon St. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER at Miami Angelo, Director of Lilly Endowment, Inc., University launched the first semester with DRAKE presented the fraternity with an overview of an informal rush. After Deltasig night at ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER bids all other philanthropic organizations. Our new C.J.'s bar and Saturday afternoon interviews, chapters and alumni clubs best wishes and a Brothers contributed by organizing a profes our chapter pledged 20 men and women. An Happy New year. Chapter activities have sional event consisting of a tour of the Ford even larger pledge class is anticipated after been frequent and varied this past semester Aerospace Division in Connersville, Indiana, formal rush in the spring. and we look forward to many more events and of The Central Office in Oxford, Ohio. As inflation rates soar so do chapter dues. this spring. Several committees have also been work However, with these increased funds the AI· A very succesful fall rush resulted in 17 ing hard this past semester. The Scholarship pha Upsilon Chapter was able to host an students going through pledgeship. Rush ac and Fund Raising Committee has been alumni breakfast on October 13, Miami Uni· tivities included an introductory program diligently striving to make the two scholar versity's Homecoming. The social committee highlighted by a slide presentation, a picnic ships awarded self-perpetuating. This com started pouring batter and sizzling sausage and softball game at a local park, and a pro mittee instigated our first annual Telefund. at an eye-opening 8:00 A.M. Almost 50 fessional program featuring the "Iowa 1978 Another prosperous and hard-working com Brothers and alumni filled themselves with Small Business Person." mittee is the Faculty and School Relations pancakes, sausage and bacon, thanks to Mike During fall break, 30 Brothers and pledges journeyed to Minneapolis for tours of Honey well, IDS, Cargill, and Control Data Corpora tion. Brothers in the Alpha Epsilon Chapter generously hosted our visifand we very much enjoyed interacting with them, along with members of the Minneapolis-Twin Cities Alumni Club. In November, a number of Brothers toured the Amana Colonies in eastern Iowa, and shared in discussion with the general manager of the Amana Society over dinner. Other professional activities for the semester included presentations by Drake's new Director of Career Development, Mr. Tom Smith, and a Des Moines clothier Mr. Bill Reichardt. ' Social activities for the semester included several Friday afternoon "double bubbles," a hayride, intramural team sports, and our an nual Fall Dance. Chapter members selected Professor Marc Franson as our new chapter advisor, and sev eral other professors joined the chapter as faculty members. With these new initiates and our current faculty members, we look forward to an even greater second semester. Pre~enting the first edition of a campus guide to the Associate Dean of the School of -BILL WEBER Busmess was Alpha Omega Chapter President, Pat Sheehan, second from left. 28 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of Walsh and The Central Offi ce for the use of feel confid ent that a ll of them will make sig perous fall semester a nd we wish the best of their facilities. mficant contributions to our chapter. luck to a ll the chapters in Delta Sigma Pi. Twenty of our actives looked forward to Brother Steve Call a han provided a very - R AYEI.A J. BH AIJI.EY visiting Chicago to tour business firms a nd st1mulatmg and eductional professional pro OK LAHOMA have a Ii.tt le fun for our big professiona l tour gram for this semester. We enjoyed li stening THE BROTHERS OF Beta Epsilon Chap for first semester. Plans a re a lready in the to speakers such as Bob Blaylock. Marketing ter of the University of Oklahoma a nxiously making for this semester's tour. Ma nager of IBM, and William McCord from awaited our 50th Anniversary celebration With the end of the first semester the the Secret Service; and we went on severa l the fir t week of December. We loo ked for thought of elections enters into our minds; tours of agencies including Southern Bell, ward to having the a lumni of Beta Epsilon our officers this year have done such a fin e job SLED (So uth Carolina Law Enforcement Cha pter a nd guests from many other chap that our chapter is sorry to see them step Division ), a nd the Governor's Mansion. ters celebrate this event with us. down. However, an enthusiastic group of Our social progra m was as active as ever Last semester Beta Epsilon started 30 Brothers a waits its future officers. and included parties a fter every home foot pledges in our pledge program. Our soc ial - LAURA A. COLISTER ball game, a roll er ska ting party, a nd horse calendar remained busy wth a Big Brother/ back riding. Although the Deltasig intramu Little Brother p a rt y , the a nnu a l SOU TH CAROLINA ra l football team didn't win as many games pledge/meeting football game and picnic, a THE BETA GAMMA Chapter began the as we a ll would have liked, our spirit never party with t he Brothers of Beta Chi Cha pter, fall semester with an extremely successful diminished. Tulsa University, a fter the OU-TU footba ll rush program under the direction of Brother The Beta Gamma Chapter started the game a nd a trek to the annual Oklahoma Brad Filiault. We initiated 16 pledges and 1979-80 academic year with a busy and pros- Texas football game in Dall as by a group of Beta Epsilon Chapter Brothers. Many social events were in the works for the end of the fall semester. On the professiona l side we had a n evening with Dr. J a net Bentz, of the University of Oklahoma's Human Relations Department on "Body Language in the Corporate Envi ronment." Mr. Jim Clark of B. C. Clarks Jewelers talked to us about " Investing in Gems." In October, Beta Epsilon Chapter toured the Federa l Reserve Bank, Dallas, Texas, and an economist at the bank spoke to us about the Feds' involvement in nationa l monetary and fi scal policy. In the middle of November we had Shirley Huff. Account Ex ecutive with E. F. Hutton, speak on "Select ing Stocks for Portfolios a nd Speculation." The Brothers of Beta Epsilon Chapter wish to congratulate one of our own alumni Brothers, Mike Ma llonee, who was elected Grand President at the Grand Chapter Con gress in August, 1979. -GINA CLARK LOUISI ANA STATE BETA ZETA CHAPTER at Louisiana State University had a delegation attend the 32nd Chapter Consultant Mike Walsh, left, and Grand President Mi ke Mallonee, right, meet Grand Chapter Congress in Atlanta, August wi th the Pledges of Beta Epsilon Chapter at Oklahoma. 12- 16. The members who attended were: John Bentz, Greer Duncan, Bill Frahm, David Landreneau, Owen Seiler, and Mary Terhoeve. We took part in all the events and enjoyed the convention, having met many fantastic Brothers. Phyllis Landry, vice president for pledge education, had her hands full with a large class of 35 pledges-16 males and 19 females. The class took part in many fund-ra ising ac tivities such as a car wash, selling doughnuts, etc. As a service project, they made some underprivileged children happy by having a Halloween Party, as well as pl ay ing Big Brother to children in a local hos pital. Recently we hosted one of the Southern Re gional Area Conferences. We would like to thank the chapters which attended and shared ideas. The chapter eagerly awaited our 50th An niversary on December 7, 1979. Plans were made for the banquet to be held at Bocage Country Club on December 1. All members took part in contacting a ll alumni. We re ceived a very good response from them. Beta Zeta Chapter wishes all other chap ters good luck in fulfilling their goa ls this The summer quarter Pledges of Beta Eta Chapter at Florida show their "spi rit" and year. Keep up the Brotherhood! their T -Shirts at the pledge party. -MARY T ERHOEVE The DELTASIG of DE LTA SIGMA PI 29 speakers Alan Bizzel, Associate Dean of the in red, and it was decided this must be our FLORIDA Grand President. Mike was still singing THE BETA ETA Chapter now finds itself Graduate School of Business, and Mack "Boomer Sooner" as he was thrown in the in a wonderfully exciting and eventful Wallace, Railroad Commissioner, one of the pool for the second time in two weeks by Beta period. After an extremely successful sum most powerful elected officials of Texas as Kappa Chapter members. On Saturday night mer quarter, we have unified our efforts and this commission regulates all sales and pro at the post game Victory Party, Grand Presi have accomplished all of the goals that were duction of oil and gas in Texas. The smokers in the planning stage for the past year. Fore were followed with numerous in-town field dent Mallonee traded his O.U. hat for a Uni most in importance was our 50th Anniversa trips in accordance with members' major versity of Texas hat with TEXAS-16, 0. ry celebration which culminated in an excit areas of study. In Beta Kappa Chapter tradi U.-7 monogrammed on it. Mike also paid his ing weekend, November 16-17, during which tion, informative "Brown Bag Luncheons" debts that he said were made in a "lesser all Deltasigs, alumni or undergraduate, were held in the Alumni Center with almost state of mind." Thanks, Mike- that was good joined us to share our pride. The special 75% of the chapter attending. The highlight whiskey! events of the weekend included various par of the semester for the professional program ties, a reception before the FL-KY Football was the second annual Professional Banquet Game, honored guest speakers, and the high on November 28. At the banquet, Beta Kappa light of our celebration, the 50th Anniversa Chapter proudly presented its Outstanding ry Banquet and Dance. Business Professor Award, the Outstanding In addition, the chapter contributed great Beta Kappa Alumnus Award, and new ly to our school's Homecoming events by awards presented to pledges that had out building a spectacular float and entering a standing academic achievement during their contestant for Homecoming Queen. The more pledge program. the name of Delta Sigma Pi is seen around On the social front, the fraternity was campus, the stronger and more respected our never at rest. Terry Hampton organized a chapter becomes. We had a fantastic turnout program that included the standard TGIF's for both summer and fall rush and are very and the rather unusual TGIW's. There were confident that our new members and pledge even new events such as miniature golf tour class will continue to carry on our good name. naments with the pledges. The Beta Kappa Also, we again returned to Atlanta for our Chapter members stood up to their tradition annual trip, touring various businesses that of boosting thE) Texas Longhorns to many vic interested our members. tories with pre-game and post-game parties There is nothing but excitement and antic amost every week. The most outstanding ipation spreading throughout our chapter football party was the annua l "Beat the Hell right now with each member contributing his Outta O.U." party in Dallas. The Brothers or her all, no matter what committee or ac were, of course, very rambunctious and ex tivity is involved. There is no doubt that we cited remembering our Grand President's have lived up to this quarter's motto: "A com threats and bets on his visit to Austin. But as mitment to excellence," and we are confident people waited for Mike Mallonee's ap that this is a good indication of our future pearance at the party, refreshments flowed U.S. Congressman from the Texas 16111 progress. freely and everyone thought that our District, Richard C. White, spoke to mem· -PATII B. AVICK illustrious Grand President was just another bers and prospective pledges of Gamma one of the waiters dressed in red when hear Phi Chapter at Texas EI-Paso on "Energy TEXAS -AUSTIN rived. The Beta Kappa Chapter soon realized and Its Impact on the Business Segment AS ONE MEMBER puts it, "The best thing that no waiter could look as silly as the man of our Society." I ever joined:" another ones adds, "It gave me a chance to meet the business world head on;" and finally one more remarks "Just plain fun!" What is this phenomena that peo ple at the University of Texas in Austin are so excited about? Simple- the Beta Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi! But, exactly what does Delta Sigma Pi offer that keeps mem bers and alumni so involved? It is the programs offered by Beta Kappa Chapter that seem to get better year after year, and this semester is no exception as the members of Beta Kappa Chapter enjoyed one of their finest semesters ever under the leadership of President Matt Mathais. Even Grand President Mallonee commented on Beta Kappa Chapter's excellent professional and social programs on his late September visit to Austin. Senior Vice President Nick Novelly headed up a rush program that saw many months of hard work culminate in 79 outstanding rushees from which our Brothers had to choose. Vice President and Pledge Educator Mike Bierman successfully forged the pledge class through a constructive pledge program highlighted by the initiation on November 18, of 37 new Brothers. Professional Vice President Steve Wurtz put together one of the most outstanding pro fessional programs in recent Beta Kappa President Mi chelle Mondro and Secretary Derrick M'athews of Gamma Theil Chapter history. Beginning with our rush ~~e apter mSa tketonDe las ~ rush on the bleachers selling hotdogs at the Homecoming Game smokers in September, Steve provided Of Wayne a e- etro 1t. 30 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of Later in the year the group continued to thank the a lumni who continua ll y support u~ when Brothers fit over 2,000 underprivil eged lead the social scene around campu with the and we hope a ll of yo u start making prepara childre n with new s hoes donated by annual "Casino Party" with the Gamma Phi tions to attend our 50th Anniversary celebra Austinites. This year Earl Campbell and his Beta's. Hundreds of thousa nds of "dollars" tion next December. brother Tim !who plays for the Longhorns) changed-hands and an all expense pa id vaca On the intramura l scene, Beta Kappa assisted us in fitting the children. tion to Las Vegas was given away. There was Chapter's B-Softball team captured the Uni From a ll this anyone can tell that a ll here also an "Island Party" with the Alpha Phi's, versity Championship last spring. The fall are excited over the programs and activities as well as about 10 mixers with various activities have also been successful under the of Beta Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. sororities. Another highlight of the semester guidance of Intramura l Cha irman Paul The fall semester has been a great one, was the Rose Christmas Formal on November Smith. With three full sq uads entered in the thanks to the combined efforts of the officers, 30. One of the most outstanding bands in football league, we were happy to have two members, pledges, a lumni and little sisters, Texas played softly as the beautiful brunette teams make it to the playoffs. The Brothers of and an even better spring is being planned. Donde Gibson was crowned as Beta Kappa Beta Kappa Chapter have very diverse intra No matter what develops, the members will Chapter Rose. Donde accepted the two dozen mural interests and participated in intramu never lose that feeling of Brotherhood that yellow roses expressing the feelings of all lit ral table tennis, racket ball, tennis, golf, pool , makes Delta Sigma Pi "THE FRATER tle sisters, "Beta Kappa Chapter means so volleyball, handball , basketba ll and even NITY." much to me." tube polo. Not a ll of our teams won the cham -RICHARD NEVINS The alumni of Beta Kappa Chapter con pionships, but we sure had a good time since tinue to take active roles in the operations of so many Brothers were involved. RIDER this fraternity. They have expanded their The members of Beta Kappa Chapter did BETA XI CHAPTER at Rider College has Beta Kappa Chapter Scholarship Fund to also try to serve their fellow man with done a n excellent job in fund-ra ising under well over $10,000 in just two years. Another numerous service projects. One Saturday the guidance of President Keith Breznovits. good example of the bonds of Brotherhood morning you could hardly find a downtown In the beginning of this semester the that exist was seen on September 27, when intersection without a Brother soliciting Brothers held a Welcome Back Concert; the Lee Hampton and Mike Upchurch, both of donations for Muscular Dystrophy. Two Sun chapter cleared over $1,200.00, a profit of Houston, volunteered their pilots and planes days, after the victorious Longhorn games, 300%. The Brothers are planning another to bring two loads of Beta Kappa Alumni to were spent cleaning up Memorial Stadium. concert for next semester. Austin to attend our second rush smoker. All But the project which invokes most pride is The energetic efforts that Senior Vice Pres the Brothers of Beta Kappa Chapter want to the annual Christmas "Shoes for the Needy" ident Alan Elkin had put forth were clearly noticeable at Intro Rush ; nearly 50 people at tended t his function. We expected a good pledging turnout, under the guidance of Pledge Master Rich Galinkin. We a lso look forward to an excellent pro fessional program under the direction of Peter Percheski. He has scheduled a few tours and some very promising speakers. This wi ll be a very enjoyable semester at Rider. -SCO'M' SCHACHT AND FRANCINE SCHIANO TULSA BETA CHI CHAPTER at the University of Tulsa has had a busy schedule. A full recruit ing program, highlighted by such things as the hayride and a tour of the Public Service Company of Oklahoma, brought us an excel lent pledge class. Their initiation on Novem ber 17 increased the size of our chapter by al most fifty per cent. Included in that pledge class was Dr. Stuart Murray, our new faculty advisor, who has proven himself a definite asset to Beta Chi Chapter. The semester has been well balanced socially and professionally. We held a two part seminar on career planning which was very well received, as well as several other speakers on a wide variety of subjects. The traditional "Big Brothers Party" was a great success, as was the Founders' Day celebra tion, and the costume party hosted by our District Director John Thomeyer, to mention a few of the semester's social activities. We would like to thank our Brothers of Beta Epsilon Chapter for their hospitality and entertainment the weekend of our foot ball game and we offer our congratulations on their 50th Anniversary. The area conference was held in Tulsa and gave all in attendance an excellent chance to share and learn with our Brothers from across the state. We hope t hat a ll Deltasigs had an enjoya ble Christmas break and wish them luck in Deltasigs from Delta Eta Chapter at Lamar participated in the Houston Alumni Club t he upcoming semester. -ALISON B. GEORGE sponsored alumni -undergraduate softball tournament. 31 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI the end of the semester with a "final · are LOUISIANA TECH Six of our Brothers attended the Gra~d Chapter Congress held in Atlan.ta, Georgia, over" party. We also all celebrated Christmas BETA PSI CHAPTER was welcomed back and New Year's Eve together. to Tech with a back-to-school party held the in August. They had a great time and ex changed many ideas and expenences; they We are looking forward to an even more ex. first weekend of the new fall quarter. It was citing and fun-filled spring semester. great to see everyone again and to catch up reported that it was a very worthwhile learn -CARLA JOY MOLOTSKY on all of our summer activities. ing experience. Homecoming for our chapter was a great Throughout the fall quarter the B~others DETROIT success. We had an alumni coffee which was kept really busy with a full schedule mclud GAMMA RHO CHAPTER of the Univer. attended by many of our undergraduate ing professional meetings, field tnps, fund sity of Detroit Evening College of Business members and many alumni. We were glad to raising activities and social events. Administration finished the academic year in see two of our charter members at the coffee, The most successful fund raiser event of May, 1979, with several Brothers receiving Herbert Davis, Jr., and Winston Riddell. the fall was a hotdog sale at our Homecoming awards for various achievements. The Chap. Four of our chapter members attended the Football Game, with our Tartars showing ter Nomination Undergrad of the Year Grand Chapter Congress this past summer great promise, a lso. It was a memorable day Award was presented at the Outgoing and [n. held in Atlanta. The four were Ronnie Sledge, despite the rainy weather. coming Officers' Party in June to outstanding chapter president; Beth Fuller, executive We of the Gamma Theta chapter had a President Byron Gough. Under Brother vice president; Gary Lang, and Dale Johnson. great fall quarter and have many plans for Gough's careful guidance and gifted leader Many members also attended two area con the New Year, and we wish continued success ship, the chapter tripled its active m ferences-one in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in the New Year to all fellow Deltasigs. bership. Under his leadership, the cha and another held in Clinton, Mississippi. -CARMEN M. GARCIA became integrated with some of the Twenty-five business students were pledged LOYOLA-CHICAGO standing women and Black students for our chapter this fall. Our chapter lost GAMMA PI CHAPTER has just completed campus. many seniors last year, but with a number another exciting and successful semester. Among other awards earned by Gam like this coming in, it looks like we will con Our rush program was a huge success as the Rho Chapter Brothers in 1979 were: tinue to grow. fall pledge class consisted of 30 pledges. Wall Street Journal Achievement Award, -SHARON PORTER Since the pledge class was so large, we were Jack Kramer, a Summa Cum Laude grad MISSISSIPPI STATE able to do many different things with them. in May and also class president. Instructor GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER at Mississippi We had a "Greaser Day" where all of our the Year Award was received by Dean Jose State University returned from the Grand pledges dressed up as greasers. They all Mansour, whose outstanding contributiou Chapter Congress in Atlanta, Georgia, bub looked so authentic that even the Brothers and inspirations to the student body eai'MII bling with enthusiasm. The remaining couldn't recognize some of them! We are him the gratitude a nd devotion of the stu Brothers of the chapter joined in this flux of proud of all of our new Brothers. They are a dents. Mary Williams, also a Summa Cum excitement and vowed to make this new valuable addition to our chapter. Laude graduate and vice president of the Na· school year a fantastic one for Delta Sigma This past semester has been an excep tiona! Honor Society, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Pi. tionally "fun" semester. We have had a party earned the Student of the Year Award. Indeed it is, with the chapter extending 29 almost every week, including a Toga and This summer, the chapter was deeply sad· bids and receiving 17 pledges in the fall Halloween Party hosted by the DePaul Chap dened by the untimely death of Brother Abl semester. Vice President of Pledge Education ter. We also went on a hayride followed by a jah Tony Wilson. Brother Wilson was killed Pat Magee and his assistant, Brother Kathi barn dance. while answering a midnight call to duty at L. Phillips, then embarked on the strenuous Our Ad Book will be coming out quite soon. the Chevrolet Plant where he was General task of aiding the pledges in their projects. All of the Brothers, especially Brother Supervisor. He was shot before he reached Two of these projects included a raffle of $50 Mrowicki, have been very busy collecting ads the plant by an unknown assailant believed worth of gasoline and a chapter Halloween for our book. to be a discontented employee. Brother Tony Party. The fall '79 pledges received their Big Our chapter is one chapter that just does Wilson was a credit to Delta Sigma Pi and hi• Brothers during a chapter cook-out, October not stop when school is out. We all celebrated community where he was active with the St. 18. Vice President for Professional Activities Roy 0. Rein also began the semester at full speed. He booked three dinner meetings, a tour of a local winery, and a tour of the Corn ing-Ware plant in Meridian, Mississippi. The enthusiasm continued as the chapter planned more activities. A booth was con structed for the annual MSU High School Junior College Day, October 20. The purpose of the booth was to inform prospective stu dents of the chapter and spike the interest of students already enrolled as well. A Deltasig banner was also constructed for the following Homecoming weekend. In conclusion, the Brothers of the Gamma Delta Chapter saw the semester as one filled with new life, and new members as eternal friends. -KATHI L. PHILLIPS WAYNE STATE-DETROIT GAMMA THETA CHAPTER began the fall quarter by continuing to rebuild our membership. We had a fine rush program that attracted 43 prospective members. This was a great boost to our rebuilding efforts. Our rush was enlightened by welcoming Brother James Woods from Louisiana State University who is currently attending Wayne State University in the graduate program. Dfe~tta Omic~~n Chapt~r at San Francisco State gets ready for its spaghetti dinner, 0111 o I s recru1tmg functions. 32 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of Paul De Vincent Church and the rehabilita that a Brother means a friend and a fellow an informative and well received workshop tion of prisoners, and to his employer where member. he met his death in the line of duty. The on recruiting. Gamma Rho Chapter is looking forward to Our Homecoming events for the fall were Brothers of the chapter extended their sup the 1979-80 school year and the many activi port to the fami ly with some Brothers serv special. A banquet was held on October 19 for ties we have planned. Under the guidance of Gamma Tau Chapter's own Bi ll Tatum, who ing as pall bearers and others serving food our newly elected President Thomas Ponson after the funeral at t he Wi lson home. celebrated his 20th graduation anniversary by and Senior Vice President Austin Patter from Southern Mississippi at that time. He is The chapter got off to an exciting start for son, I'm sure this year will be a success. the 1979 fa ll term with a rush party for our now serving as Past Grand President. On Brother Betty Batchelor, Chapter Efficiency October 20, we held an Open House and dedi 11 new pledges. Over 60 people attended in Index chairman, reports that we are working cated our new display case. We thank our cluding chapter members, alumni, pledges, hard toward receiving many points this year, alumni for their support in funding the dis spouses, and friends. Brother Bob Trapp (one possibly advancing from our position of 48th play case. of the founders of Gamma Rho Chapter in in the Chapter Efficiency Index. We hope your fall was as exciting as ours. J950l was one of the speakers at the occasion. From Gamma Rho Chapter to all Deltasigs, Now we must all continue to work together to He helped t he a udience understand why good luck and much success in all of your make the spring just as successful. women are i!-lso call ed Brothers by explaining endeavors. -DWIGHT GAINES -RACHELLE 1. AUSBY TEX AS-EL PASO SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI GAMMA PHI CHAPTER at the University GAMMA TAU CHAPTER got off to a great of Texas-El Paso conducted two rush smokers start as plans for the fall semester recruiting during the fall semester. On September 27, were discussed at our organizational meeting Kenneth May, District Director, spoke to the on August 28. Senior Vice President Vickie Deltasigs and prospective pledges on chapter Stephens was excited about the plans, and duties and obligations. On October 22, the t hat enthusiasm influenced the chapter to Honorable Richard C. White, U.S. Congress work hard in its recruiting efforts. Recruiting man for the 16th District of Texas, spoke on activities included a Meet the Chapter Party, "Energy and Its Impact on the Business Seg an International Dinner, and a formal Wine ment of our Society." and Cheese Smoker, which- was held in the A Wine and Cheese Party was held on Octo home of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Moore. He is a ber 6 at the home of one of our chapter mem member of our college faculty, and we thank bers. Keynote to the success of the gathering him and a ll of our college faculty for sponsor was better communication between chapter ing t he Wine and Cheese Smoker as well as members and prospective pledges. for other active involvement in our chapter. At our first meeting held October 11, the Our senior vice president is to be congratu chapter enjoyed the presence of the Honora lated for an excellent job in that her hard ble Tati Santiesteban, State Senator for the work and planning recruited over 70 people. 29th District of Texas, who discussed the role Out of these 70 people, 46 participated in of business in politics. the fo rmal pledging ceremonies on Septem Traditional Halloween festivities included ber 12. The pledge class numbered 29 as of members and pledges dressed as ghosts and October 17. goblins in an affair held October 26. Dr. and Mrs. Tommy Harris hosted in their - A. LINDA HOLGUIN home a very successful pledge party. It was ARIZONA STATE President Larry Briseno, left, of Delta Om hard to get up the next morning, though, for GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER at Arizona icron at San Francisco State and Western the area conference on October 13 at Missis State University commenced its fall 1979 Regional Director "Skip" Loomis at a re sippi College in Clinton. President Ken Geo professional program with an exceptional cent chapter function. tes and the senior vice president conducted three day tour of San Diego's General Dynamics and Sea World. Highlights of San Diego included an exclusive tour of the Cruise missile, Atlas-Centaur and DC-10 operations, a day at Sea World, and a beach party. Gamma Omega Chapter subsidized the trip's expense. The Brothers of Gamma Omega Chapter extend their thanks to Mark BeDell, vice president for professional activi ties, for providing this successful tour. The Arizona Delta Sigma Pi Founders' Day Celebration was held in Phoenix on Novem ber 3. At this time the Sun City Alumni Club was chartered, several Golden Helmet Awards were presented, and both Gamma Omega and Gamma Psi Chapters celebrated birthdays. Grand President Mike Mallonee joined us for the festive occasion. In addition, Gamma Omega Chapter Brothers parti.cipated, as interviewers, in a profitable market research project. Other fall activities included mini-tours, speakers, and "25th Anniversary of the College of Busi ness" coffee mug sales. The fall pledge program was a great suc cess. Our new memers have plunged whole heartedly into chapter life, adding a new dimension to the chapter. Our thanks go to .. Vice President for Pledge Education Rosa Members of Delta Nu at Loyola - New Orleans pu t their heads tog ether to make the lind Bieniek for an excellent job done on the world's best hot dog! pledge program. The DELTASI G of DELTA SI GMA PI 33 tivities, and Brother Tim Romero, social cron Chapter rapport with the faculty is ex Three Gamma Omega Chapter members cellent and we always try to involve them in attended the Grand Chapter Congress in chairman, helped us to mainta in the balance. The agenda included a trip to Goodyear Tire all of our events. John Reyes, the vice presi Atlanta and found it to be an enriching as dent of pledge education, is doing one of the well as a productive experience. After there and Rubber Company, a Halloween Party, a dinner for the faculty of our Co ll ege of Busi best jobs ever combining strict authoritative gional meeting, the Arizona Brothers hosted actions with a bit of humor. the third Annual Arizona Margarita Party. ness, a Founders' Day Party, a fi eld trip to Houston, and a Christmas Dance, to name a Rush Week and the Spaghetti Dinner were The Brothers of Gamma Omega Chapter smashing successes, having been organized are expecting 1980 to be an excell ent year, few. by Senior Vice President Carol Chin. Chapter and wish all Deltasigs much success, spirit, We of Delta Eta Chapter extend a standing invitation to all our Brothers across the President Larry Briseno, a hardworking hon. and strength in the upcoming semester. or student and born leader, congratulated all -LAURA J . PAITON world. Come visit our chapter and see that we implement the purpose of this fraternity in of us at the dinner on the success of last year LAMAR actions as well as words. and the continued success he expects this LAMAR UNIVERSITY'S DELTA Eta -JAYNE F. PIERRE year. The chapter was honored to receive Chapter in Beaumont, Texas, enjoyed a suc 100,000 CEI points last year. There is no cessful and rewarding semester. Our rigorous LOYOLA-NEW ORLEANS doubt that we will achieve this high recogni· year started BEFORE the academic year DELTA NU CHAPTER at Loyola Univer tion once again this year through our hard began. Two weeks prior to the beginning of sity has grown from a membership of four in work and the alertness and wit of Franl school we set up recruitment tables at the 1975 to a membership of over 60 in 1979. Pacific, our CEI chairman. foyer of our Setzer Student Center. This en This has been not only a growth in size, but a The professional event lineup is excellent abled old and new students of our university growth in pride and responsibility to the fra this semester and no wonder when the pro to become acquainted with the Deltasigs and ternity. The growth is due to a lot of hard and grams were planned and organized by two realize that Delta Sigma Pi is an active and enduring work by past and present members. devoted Brothers, the Vice President of Pro vibrant organization throughout the year. Our professiona l progra m this past fessional Events Anne Hila and the one and Several of our Brothers, including Brother only Don White. The lineup includes Mike Perry Dorrell (Senior Vice President) and semester has been a different one. In addition to presentations by representatives from Durrall, the Job Placement Counselor at Brother Jesse Rambo, attended freshman IBM and Merrill Lynch, the pledge class SFSU, speaking on "The Importance of Plan· orientation to publicize the chapter. On our ning Careers;" Henrietta Humphreys, Vice first class day we hosted a Hospitality Room sponsored a tour of Louisiana Plantations. President of the Commercial Division for which also generated a lot of enthusiasm This was interesting and quite a change of Crocker Bank, speaking on "The Executive towards our fraternity. pace. We were able to learn about Louisiana's Woman;" and Roy Colton, owner of an Execu On October 26, we held a "Meet the Chap second largest industry-tourism. ter Night" with guest speaker Dr. Larry Due to many member birthdays in the fall tive Placement Consultant Firm, speaking on Spradley. Dr. Spradley spoke on the con semester, we celebrated them all together. In "How to Match the Right Person with the siderations one must make when choosing a addition to that big blast we had a fall picnic Right Job." career. On October 28, our rush party was and a great Halloween Party. We are financially secure this semester, held at the home of our president Brother To help boost our finances we have taken thanks to the hard work of Financial Chair· Bill Dickson. With much to eat a~ d drink on the task of operating our own concession persons Jennifer Leong, Lianne Wong, and prospective pledges and members relaxed stand at the Louisiana Superdome. We got off Kevin Wright. and enjoyed themselves in a friendly atmos to a slow start, but, as we all know, at the end The other Brothers who hold an office this phere. Deltasigs are on top! semester are Claire Sammon, our efficient ex Our booth during Lamar's Homecoming -CHERRILYNNE WASHINGTON ecutive secretary; Teresa Casazza, our treas· Carmval was one of the busiest-and what urer; Steve Cramer, our chancellor, Juan would have been more appropriate than for SAN FRANCISCO STATE Martinez, our creative happy go lucky histo· members of a Professional Business Frater DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER at the San rian; Guymond Louie and Jerry Segales, our nity to reap high profits!! Francisco State University campus started social directors; Joe Addiego, our athletic Delta Eta Chapter's events continued with another great year by having eight new director; Jesus Ortiz, our regalia chair· Pledge Acceptance. The induction was held pledges this semester, including a member of man; and Randy Katz, our faculty-alumni at First Federal after which the members the faculty, Professor Barnhart. Delta Omi- chairman. and pledges went to 'ye goode olde pub' for re freshments, then on to a banquet at Monda's. Guest speaker Wayne Reaud addressed the group on "Business Ethics." On October 13, the Pledge Class sponsored a coffee and bake sale during the Lamar-Mc Neese Football Game, which turned out to be a bigger success to us than to the school. After our defeat, we hosted a mixer with our . Brothers of the McNeese Eta Tau Chapter, at the home of Brother Barbara Wood. This was an enjoyable evening and allowed us to heal our wounds . . We took pleasure in witnessing Formal Re View on October 24, and we'd like to con gratulate Brother Robby Burkhalter Pledge Educator and the Big Brothers of our pledges for a job well done. Finally the date arrived that our pledges had anxiously awaited. Formal Initiation. Enthusiasm was within all our hearts as we recall the times of our own initiation. After the ceremony the members adjourned to a banquet. The combination of professionalism and social enjoyment was another attribute to our chapter's success this year. Brother Stan Kennedy, vice president for professional ac- 34 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of NEVADA and Gregory C. Neuweiler in appreciation of Delta Rho Chapter welcomed back some of its DELTA PI CHAPTER at University of Ne their efforts in the rechartering of Delta Pi alumni for Ferris State Homecommg on vada-Reno is alive and well following its Chapter. In addition, Honorary Advisor Dr. October 13. An open house was held before April, 1977 rechartering. The chapter is now Kathryn H. Duffy, professor of law emeritus, and after the game, giving the a lumni an ex under the advisement of Dr. Donald Winne, presented the first annual Kathryn H. Duffy cellent chance to get to know the current assistant professor of managerial sciences. Award to Esther Isaac . . pledges. Then, on October 27, we held our an Membership continues to grow each In the 1979 academic. year, Delta Pi Chap nual Halloween Costume Party. A large turn semester. Fourteen new members were initi ter achieved honorable mention by earning out of Brothers and their dates, in a variety ated in April of 1979. Eighteen pledges were 90,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. of wild and crazy costumes, made for an in pinned in the 1979 fall semester. This year, Delta Pi Chapter expects to earn teresting and enjoyable party. Finally, our During the initiation banquet of April 22, 100,000 points for the first time since its re yearly Christmas Dance was held on Decem 1979, awards were presented to graduating chartering. ber 15. The holiday spirit was in full bloom as recharter Presidents Ronald E. McDowell Esther Isaac and Monica Powers repre Brothers and their dates danced up a storm sented Delta Pi Chapter in the 1979 Grand until the band couldn't play anymore. Chapter Congress. The first-time experience But all was not fun and games for Delta for both delegates proved worthwhile. Rho Chapter this quarter. We also had nu Alumni of Delta Pi Chapter are in the proc merous professional activities includmg ess of forming an a lumni club. In addition, speakers and a field trip. life membership in Delta Sigma Pi is of in Early on an October morning, thirty-five creasing importance to current undergradu Brothers and pledges boarded a bus enroute ate members of the Delta Pi Chapter. to Chicago for our fall field trip. On the first Nevada's only chapter in Delta Sigma Pi day of the trip the Brothers were treated to looks forward to a competitive academic year an extensive tour of McDonalds Corporate and a prosperous 1980. Headquarters. Then it was on to the Palmer -MA'ITHEW E. PICHON House Hotel for a well needed night of rest. Before leaving for home the next day, several FERRIS STATE more stops were made including the Chicago A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER turned into a Board of Trade, Merrill Lynch, and Market busy fall at Ferris State College. Although Facts. Delta Rho Chapter would like to thank the Brothers of Delta Rho Chapter appreci Brothers Brady and Domagala for their help ated their summer breaks, they were glad to in setting up the Chicago trip. get back to the full slate of social events and Delta Rho Chapter's Professional Speaker professional activities. Series got underway this year with three Kicking off the schedule was the big com speakers whose messages were directed to munity celebration called Oktoberfest, spon students of the School of Business. Dr. John sored every year by the Big Rapids Chamber Bailey, our first speaker, spoke on executive of Commerce. Delta Rho Chapter is relatively stress-a condition not limited to executives. new to this event, but is proud of its expand Terry Doyle spoke next on reading and stu?y ing role with each year. This year we invited ing skills while Bob Carty spoke on the Im the community and the college to listen and portance and the advantages of time man dance to one of the area's finest bluegrass agement. bands. The group performed at the county Delta Rho Chapter has had an extremely fairgrounds on two nights, Wednesday and busy first half of the year, but this is only the Thursday, of the five day long celebration. beginning. We plan to be even busier in the German food, cold beer, and enjoyment were next few months, because we know that the the main emphasis of Delta Rho Chapter's more pledges we have, the more we will learn Mike Porfido, left, and Rick Gebhard pre very successful effort. and the more our chapter will improve. pare food for the spaghetti dinner at Our social events continued with three -JOHN T. BLACK Epsilon Theta Chapter, Cal State-Chico. main gatherings highlighting the quarter. INDIANA STATE DELTA TAU CHAPTER at Indiana State University celebrated the chapter's 20th an niversary on October 10 with a pizza party. Approximately 35 Brothers participated in the celebration. A formal dinner and dance was planned for all Brothers and alumni of Delta Tau Chapter in honor of the anniversa ry. The chapter anticipated that 200 guests would attend the formal celebration. The Brothers of the chapter have partici pated in two fund raising events. The funds raised from the flower and hut dog sales were used to finance the Christmas Dance. The Brothers of Delta Tau Chapter decided not to have a pledge class this semester. Since the chapter now has 60 members, we decided to pr.omote unity and Brotherhood among the members. We also have been par ticipating in various campus activities toes tablish more recognition at Indiana State. For example, every second and fourth Mon day of the month all Brothers wear their Delta Sigma Pi shirts. The cha pter has sponsored three profes sional activities this year. One activity was a trip to Louisville, Kentucky, to tour the Col Deltasig and the community of Big Rapids, Michigan gathered fo~ a good time at the gate Manufacturing Center there. Oktoberfest Celebration sponsored by Delta Rho Chapter at Ferns State. -MARYANNE UPDEGRAFF 35 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI surged into its twentieth year with an Awards were given for the ugliest, scariest. unparalleled level of enthusiasm. TEXAS CHRISTIAN funniest, most original, and best dressed. DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER at Texas l::!usiness Appreciation Night, coordinated After initiation, everyone attended the ban· Christian University held everal fund rais by Brother Rick Reece who was closely aided quet at the Bella Via and following that ing activities at Arlington Stadium during by Faculty Advisor Tom Edgar, proved to be there was an informal party for all members. the spring semester. The Brothers manned a a most rewarding experience for everyone in There were several impromptu parties concession stand and sold everything from volved. The evening consisted of a cocktail throughout the whole semester and everyone nachos to beer. These experiences were hour in which prominent upper Sacramento thoroughly enjoyed themselves. enjoyed by all and were continued over the Valley businessmen, faculty and students All Delta Omega Brothers are looking for summer by those members who stayed near from the School of Business, and the Brothers ward to a new semester and wish all Brothers campus. of Epsilon Theta Chapter had the oppor In October, the chapter challenged the the best of luck this new year. -CATHY A. MULLETT tunity to interact on a social level. business faculty to a softball game. Despite Another huge success was Greek Days. For the use of ringers by the faculty, the game a second consecutive year Delta Sigma Pi has was won by the chapter 16-8. solely sponsored this competition in which 15 Also in October a faculty tea was given by CAL STATE-CHICO EPSILON THETA CHAPTER, under the Greek organizations take part. The six the Phi Chi Theta Business Sorority and events, which included everything from pie Delta Upsilon Chapter. This event gave stu direction of President Mike Muskat, has dents the chance to meet the faculty on an informal basis and was also an excellent opportunity to meet the new Dean of the M. J. Neeley School of Business, Dr. Edward Johnson. The week of November 5 was Business Week at TCU, sponsored by Delta Upsilon Chapter. The purpose of this week is to make students aware of business opportunities in the Fort Worth area. Mr. Jon Brunley, a prominent Fort Worth petroleum business· man, was made an honorary member of the chapter. -MARK A. MILLION WEST LIBERTY STATE THE DELTA OMEGA Chapter was in full swing as soon as classes started August 28. At the first regular business meeting, Brothers Janet Edwards, Todd Kimpel, and Jeff Nelson told the rest of the Brothers of their experiences at the Grand Chapter Con gress. Our professional activities program directed by Brother Edwards, kept us up t~ date on all the happenings in the business ~orld. Tours included the Equibank Building m Pittsburgh; Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Duvall Center Office in Wheeling; and Crea tive D1splays, Inc., in Wheeling. Speakers were Mr. Ken Carlson from the FBI; Ms. Elo1se Jack from the WV Small Business Service Unit; and Mr. Norman Bedillion manager of the Washington Mall. ' . A very successful fund raiser was sell ing pizza e~ery other Tuesday evening on the West Liberty campus. All' the Brothers and pledges enjoyed making and selling the pizzas. The pledges also had their own fund raiser in which each Big Brother helped . . They raffled off two round trip tickets to Flor Ida on Eastern Airlines. To help with the ten mile CROP Walk, each Brother pledged 10C a mile which sponsored the West Liberty cross country team. Under the direction of Brother Cindi Fox 21 new members were initiated on Novembe; 18 brmgmg our total membership to 53 mem bers. While our new Brothers were going through their pledge program, they had their raffle and had to obtain a speaker. They also ~ttended the social activities they were mv1ted to. A range of social activities was coordinated by Brother Rob Hoyle. To start out the semester we had our back-to-school picnic party at Brother Kimpel's and everyone had a great time. On November 4, the Brothers K had the1r Halloween-Founders' Day Party. fe~~i:reJd ::!:~~·r ~:ra: :!t!h;i ~~~~~!r ~!c~~i~:~:sf~~~ti~~~is University, center, Wll 36 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of eating to a 440 relay, were topped off by an ble information from our Brothers who at Epsilon Nu Chapter congratulates Brother evening of da ncing and socializing. Extra tended t he 32nd Grand Chapter Congress. We Michael Damore for being elected to the Stu speci al thanks go to Brot her Barry Gossett have used information toward recruitment dent Government Association here at the for a job well done. and are incorporating some new ideas for University of New Orleans. We are honored In our continuing effort to bridge the gap pledge education. The enthusiasm which is and happy about thi s achievement of our between the classroom and the real world of coming from t hese Brothers is an asset to our Brother. business, Epsilon Theta Chapter in co njunc chapter, t herefore, we have begun a fund - JAMES B OURGEO IS tion with other on-campus business organiza raising program especially for sending as tions, sponsored Career Days. This year over many Brothers as possible to the 33rd Grand BALL STATE 50 companies participated in familiarizing Chapter Congress. The more people that at EPSILON XI CHAPTER has been great business students with important informa tend, t he greater the benefit will be here at this year and the second half promises to be tion such as current and future job oppor Epsilon Nu Chapter. even better. The Brothers are getting to tunities and recruiting policies. We have begun our third year selling con know each other and finding the meaning of With Past Grand President Bill Tatum and cessions fo r the Super Dome. This is our main Brotherhood. Regional Director Joe "Skip" Loomis in at fund raising activity. We work a ll the New We started out the year with our a nnua l tendance, Jennifer Hord was named as this Orleans Saints games, concerts, and other beer sign sale which netted over $1100, a new year's Rose, at our annua l Homecoming Din major events. Working at the Dome gives us record according to the alumni. In charge ner- Dance. Special thanks go to Brother Ed the opportunity to work together as Brothers, was Brother Skillman who has done such a Balbiani for presenting such a fine group of and have some fun doing it. great job with her many other financial proj candidates to the chapter. Thanks also go to Epsilon Nu Chapter held our first western ects that she was elected treasurer for there Brothers Marty Rapozo and Cass Wilson for party at the Studly Dude Ranch. The fan maining term of her predecessor, Brother their outstanding job of coordinating the tastic costumes contributed to the party's big Roach, who is graduating early. event and to Brother Rich Able whose efforts success. We had Cowboys and Indians and In the social arena, Brother "Cha Cha" ensured the high level of alumni attendance. cancan girls and a few misplaced Cajuns. Younkes has been doing an outstanding job. Epsilon Theta Chapter wishes to a ll Our intramural football team has gone un Earlier in the year a great many of the alum Deltasigs a long and prosperous year. defeated for t he last three weeks. The last ni turned out for the homecoming party held -JOHN E. VASHON, JR. game was won by a score of 38 to 0. Good in their honor. All attending Brothers had a team effort, and the determination, leader good time and t he graduating Brothers are NEW ORLEANS ship and mouth of our ~ port s chairman, looking forward to next year's party. The EPSILON NU CHAPTER at the Univer Brother David Lind, are contributing factors Winter Banquet, t he pinnacle of our social sity of New Orleans has gained some valua- to our victories. gatherings, is coming up shortly in February and Brother Younkes is determined to make this the best ever. Last, but not least, and more important to keep The Central Offi ce happy, our profes sional program led by Brother Arnott con tinues to maintain its high standards. Sever al of the Brothers met with' the regional buyers while they were at a local L. S. Ayres department store. Alumnus Logan h as offered his company, Anchor Hocking, for a function. The visit will give us an inside view of how sand is converted into crystal-clear glass. Best wishes to all and keep t hose wheels turning. -PETE PETERSON GEORGIA SOUTHERN EPSILON CHI CHAPTER at Georgia Southern College started off the new year I with the Brothers providing information at registration for the students. The Brothers were very successful in informing the stu dents of the purposes and ideals of Delta Sig ma Pi. We had one of the most successful fall quarter rush smokers ever. Dr. Origen James, Dean of the School of Business Administra tion, and Mr. Thomas, Professor of Ma nage ment, spoke at our smokers. Our 10 pledges worked hard all quarter helping us earn money for t he fraternity through car washes and working for the faculty on Slave Day. One of our first projects of t he quarter was sponsoring a table at t he Organizational Fair on Tuesday, October 2. The main purpose of the fair was to inform and to provide infor mation to incoming freshmen about our or ganization. Also this fall we participated with Kappa, Theta Mu, and Iota Mu Chapter in sell ing concessions at the Atlanta Falcons Tampa Bay game on November 4. Then we celebrated Halloween with our annua l cos tume party/barbecue. The Brothers a lways seem to come up with unique costumes. This quarter provided us with many Pledges of zeta Xi Chapter at Lewis present the coat of arms made as a pledge project. enlightening tours and speakers. We toured 37 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Business Administration on the car and the the Georgia Ports Authority in Savannah, Finally, we would like to wish all Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi a successful and enjoyable students thoroughly enjoyed taking their Georgia, and also toured Sea Island Bank in frustrations out on it. Statesboro. Our speakers for the quarter were year. -KEITH SPRAGUE The professional activities of Zeta Iota Dr. Weisenborn who spoke to us about "Inter Chapter have included a tour of Sperry national Economics," and Mr. R. K. Logan WESTERN KENTUCKY Vickers Manufacturing Company in Jackson. who spoke to us about "Careers in In ZETA THETA CHAPTER would like to We learned about the production activities of surance." congratulate Robert J. Smith on a fine job as hydraulic pumps. Harry Upton, stockbroker Our successful fall quarter rush and ensu District Director. Bob was appointed early in of Paine Webber, spoke to us on "The Future ing pledge period came to a close November the fall semester of 1979 and is largely re Of Economic Stability." Mr. George Dale, 17, with the initiation of our 10 pledges. Our sponsible for the chapter's reborn viability. Commissioner of Insurance in the State of Founders' Day Banquet was held the pre Our professional program included three Mississippi, spoke to us at our initiation ban vious evening and we were pleased to have guest speakers, two plant tours, and several quet about "Insurance." All three profes Dr. Nicholas Quick as our featured speaker. faculty/member coffee hours. The speakers sional activities proved very beneficial to our Epsilon Chi Chapter wishes all our participating in our program were Dr. Brothers a safe and profitable year in every William M. Jenkins, Jr., Associate Director of chapter. At the fall initiation, seven pledges were concern. Planning at Barren River Area Development initiated. The chapter is growing rapidly and -ANN THIGPEN District; Mr. J . J . Orendorf, President of First Federal Savings and Loan Association; and hopes to double our membership next CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Mike King, a magician. A general tour was semester. Julie Ellis was chairman of the EPSILON PSI CHAPTER at Christian conducted at the Cutler Hammer Plant, and pledge drive. Brothers College sent six representatives to the Accounting and Data Processing Depart The Grand Chapter Congress was attended the Grand Chapter Congress held in Atlanta, ments were toured at Bowling Green Munici by a delegation of two from our chapter Georgia. Cary Barnes, Kathy Kaiser, Gregory pal Utilities. The chapter also sponsored a which instilled a great determination to pro Cobbige, George Lusk, Bill Adams, and seminar in October on the topic of "How to mote and up-lift the name and reputation of Marianne Ready all enjoyed the warm at Manage Your Own Time." Dr. Rudolph Evan our fraternity. mosphere that prevailed during the Congress of Western Kentucky's Communication De -DWIGHT T. MAY as well as the learning experience. partment conducted the seminar. C. W. POST Our chapter opened the fall semester by The Zeta Theta Chapter has narrowed the "I'VE NEVER SEEN anything like it," participating in the Annual Boy's Town Car field of candidates for its Outstanding Busi states one school administrator, "There nival in September. Boy's Town Carnival, a ness and Professional Competence Award to hasn't been this much commotion since the country style fair, is a local affair sponsored be presented at the Third Annual Recogni to raise funds for clothing and other needs for collapse of the auditorium roof." What he's tion Banquet in March. The candidates are referring to is Delta Fever, which is rocking the Boy's Town Orphanage. Brothers from selected from the Bowling Green-Warren our chapter operated booths to help raise the the C. W. Post campus this semester like a County community. All Deltasigs are ex massive earthquake. Mark Fentress, presi needed funds. tended a special invitation to attend our The highlight of the semester was our dent of Zeta Omicron Chapter states, "Every Third Annual Recognition Banquet. one has finally realized Delta Sigma Pi is chapter's annual hayride. Two truckloads of -KAREN L. HOLYOKE students and hay left campus to ride out to where it's at, and this semester it seems Holly Hills Country Club where, with the aid MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE everyone wants a piece of the Pi." of the band and hotdogs, everyone had a ter THE ZETA IOTA Chapter at Mississippi To start things off Senior Vice President rific time. Well deserved thanks to the College is expecting another fine year of fra Tony Tuminelli and his rush committee had a hayride committee for making it successful. ternal activity. whopping 160 students apply for associate The Brothers of Epsilon Psi Chapter would A fall fund raising activity which proved to membership at our fall rushes. After careful like to extend congratulations and best be very acceptable during Homecoming screening 30 fine gentlemen began pledging wishes to the December graduates in their Week for our chapter was a car bash. We under the watchful eye of Pledgemaster Tony endeavors, and to all the Deltasigs the best of painted names of teachers in the School of Cueva and his trusted assistant, Tom Smith luck. -HELEN VANZANT EASTERN ILLINOIS EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER started off this new semester just as it did the last one, in high spirits and with confidence in attain ing 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Index once again. Rush activities will again be organized under the leadership of another new and ambitious senior vice president, who at the time of this copy deadline has not yet been elected. Our professional program this past semester, thanks to John Stewart and J. Dean Gillard, was simply outstanding. We had a number of speakers from the different areas of the business world. Also included in the activities were three tours, which in cluded an overnight venture to Nashville, Tennessee, where we visited A VCO and the First American National Bank. This coming semester looks to be very ex citing with a promising basketball team re turning to the hardwood and, looking toward the warmer weather, much is expected of our always talented softball team that last year advanced far into the university playoffs. Also, there is a host of social events included Vice Presi~ent for Professional Activities Joe Mclaughlin, left, of Zeta Pi Chapter at in the spring calendar and it promises to be St. J_oseph s, presents a momento of thanks to Niel Shanahan of the FBI after his pro· one of the best we've had in a long time. fessional lecture to the chapter. 38 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of Ill. Our professional programs are developing Scott Greenberg and Steve Rebuth, Zeta Om be t use of All Stars Craig Galiano and Mike into the hottest items on campus. Gary icron Chapter Turkey Blast Dance was a Chessen, vice president for professional activ Murtha, to combat their arch rivals, the phenominal financia l s uccess, as well as Riggs Hall Bongers. As you can see, our chap ities, can't pla n meetings fast enough to being voted the top social event of the satisfy the crowds. Speakers from Peat Mar ter is booming with activity, so beware, semester. But the highlight of the semester Deltasig chapters-Delta Fever is coming; wick and Mitchell, Gamut Advertising, Resu was the success of Zeta Omicron Chapter me Plus and the State Department of Energy CATCH IT. Stormtroopers who tore up the intramural -DOUGLAS P. GERBOSI have highlighted an eventful semester. football league. Captain Bob Harvey led his Under t he sharp fisca l mind of Treasurer team to the Post Cereal Bowl for the first ST. JOSEPH'S Joe Gallino and Fund Raising Co-Chairmen time in four years. He planned to make the ZETA PI CHAPTER at St. Joseph's Uni versity sends greetings and best wishes for a successful year to a ll chapters of Delta Sigma Pi. Under the leadership of President John Nucero and his Executive Committee, the fall semester proved to be a very profitable one for the Brothers of our chapter, primarily through the acquisition of a new fraternity house known as the "Wynnestay Manor." Wynnestay is the third oldest house in the Philadelphia area (it is the oldest home since the other two are being used as museums) and was built for William Penn's Doctor in 1690. This 25 room "mansion" has become a great asset to the chapter. The Fund Raising Committee, under the director of Brother William "Willy" Stargell Harley III, has earned its gold star for the year. Through Boathouses, a bus trip to the Resorts International Casino in Atlantic City, and ticket sales for the Men's and Wom en's Basketball program, "Willy" has helped to secure the financial success of the chapter. Professionally, our chapter is stronger than ever. Brother Joe McLaughlin, professional chairman, has provided the chapter with a series of lectures from Philadelphia's busi ness leaders. Mr. Timothy Fallon and Brother Vince Spiziri, a former president of our chap ter, both of whom are with Procter and Gam Members of Zeta Pi Chapter at St. Joseph's, each with his buddy, compete in a th ree ble Corporation, spoke about a career in legged race during the Orphans' Picnic. Sales. Mr. Niel Shanahan, Special Agent in charge-Philadelphia FBI, spoke on organized crime in the area. Mr. John R. Bunting, presi dent and chief executive officer of First Penn sylvania Bank, and Mr. Joseph A. Gallager, president of Industrial Valley Bank, also lec tured at St. Joseph's. Joe has also run suc cessful Flyer's and Sixer's highlight films, a tour of the Philadelphia Bulletin Building, and a fantastic Career Day with over 20 rep resentatives of the area's business com munity attending. Social Chairman Joseph "Fiege" Fisher and his committee have done their part to keep the Brothers happy. A series of parties have kept all in spirits as long as the "good spirits" held up. The Parents' Cocktail Party, the Alumni Cocktail Party, as well as the informal "Fiege Fests" held at the house, brought the Brothers a nd pledges even closer together. Joe's crowning achievement for the year was the Christmas Dance, which was run by Brother Jack Kelley; this can only be surpassed by next May's Rose Dance. The Community Committee, led by Brother Jim Waldron, expanded our chapter's reputa tion far beyond the walls of the school. A pic nic for orphans started the school year, and was quickly followed by a bowling trip for the same kids, as well as a trip to Veteran's Stadium to see the Eagles. A Hall oween Par ty at Drueding Infirmary for the Aged as well as a Thanksgiving dinner also highlighted the year. Some of the delegation of Zeta Phi Chapter at Florida Atlantic as they appeared Congratulations to Rush Chairman Jack Atlanta. Kelley as well as P ledgemaster Dave The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 39 to the Brothers to tour their facility. The tour Ibarguen for their hard work and great suc sponsored by a national marketing research proved to be very informative for all in at cess last semester. company. Another event consisted of a tendance. Throughout our chapter meetings -FRANK J. HAYES survey, conducted in two key locations, which generated funds in excess of $600. The chap we continue to be exposed to special speakers MENLO ter once again performed the City of Pom with the most recent speaker being Alumni ZETA RHO CHAPTER at the Menlo Col pano Beach's inventory, which has become a Brother Joe Gosline who spoke on his position lege School of Business Administration is yearly fund raising activity. The most prev in National Airlines and the company's posi looking forward to a very successful alent fund raising activity consisted of the tion relative to the industry. The most signifi semester. To boost our chapter income a little construction of a desk blotter. By the selling cant professional activity to date was the we recently had a soft drink machine in of advertisements to local businesses, the chapter's involvement in a leadership semi stalled in the study room of the business chapter was able to cover expenses plus nar. This ingenious activity was brought building. Sales have been very encouraging ensuring a lucrative profit. The final product about through the hard work of Brother Greg so far and they should pick up even more was distributed to the entire school popula McClasky and Faculty Brother Dr. Jarold G. when students discover there are cold drinks tion. Abbott. This weekend seminar attempted to available. Our social program continues to be one of assess the chapter's strengths and areas to be Our speaker program this semester has our strongest segments, offering an excep strengthened. been very successful. Every Thursday a tional diversification of events. Recent pic Maintaining its active faculty participa prestigious member of the local business nics at Spanish River Park and Birch State tion, the chapter initiated Dr. Kossack, Pro community comes to share his knowledge and Park were filled with plenty of good food and fessor of International Business, bringing the expertise about his particular field of busi ample sporting activities. Without a doubt, number of faculty Brothers to twenty-one. ness with us. The program is quite popular the most enjoyable event was the sponsoring This chapter is greatly indebted to the tre with the students and attendance so far this of a bowling party. All Brothers were in at mendous accomplishments of our Senior Vice year has been very good. Another activity we President John Williams. Through many are looking forward to is a dance this winter tendance, and those with exceptional ability long hard hours he managed to bring to the which is still in the planning stage. were rewarded with trophies. We have an excellent group of ten pledges The chapter's professional character has chapter 15 outstanding pledges for the fall this semester and we are all looking forward been exemplified by a wide range of profes quarter. This was achieved through a unique to the time when they will become full sional events. Members of the chapter were recruiting program consisting of wine and fledged Brothers. Ten may not sound like a active participants as ushers at the com cheese parties and Delta Sigma Pi book· large number to some of you larger chapters, mencement ceremony in June and wish to ex marks placed in all the business books in the but considering the small size of our School of tend best wishes to all the Brothers who grad book store. Business Administration (approximately uated. Another professional event entailed Our recent success in obtaining the 300) we think we have done quite well from a an enlightening tour of the Boca Raton IBM Howard B. Johnson award and the atten recruiting standpoint. facility, after which a dinner party was held dance award at the Grand Chapter Congress Zeta Rho Chapter wishes all other chapters at a local restaurant. The management of the will serve to lay the ground work for the suc of Delta Sigma Pi a very successful year. Boca Hotel and Club extended an invitation cess of the upcoming year. -PETER M. EvANS -MICHAEL C. BAUER SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER at Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond concluded the 1979 spring semester with the initiation of four well-qualified pledges. We are very proud to add this group to our fellowship of Brothers. The 1979-80 term of the Zeta Sigma Chap ter began this summer with the raffling of eight cases of beer. The raffle turned out to be very successful, with one of our own members receiving the prize. Plans for fall rush and Homecoming were some of the topics planned for during this summer. The fall semester began with our tradi tional barbecue-rush party at Dr. Carver's home. This proved to be very successful, with everyone havmg an enjoyable time. Next on the ~genda v.:as Homecoming. Our Deltasigs participated m the festivities by entering a car m the Homecoming Day Parade, and pamtmg a window in the annual window painting contest held in the union mall. Joint parties and initiations with some of our fellow Delta Sigma Pi Chapters con cluded our fall term. -BECK! E. PECO FLORIDA ATLANTIC . THE ZETA PHI Chapter at Florida Atlan tic ~niversity has continued its leadership r~le m the College of Business through its di versifica twn of activities. . Shortly after his appointment to Vice Pres ~dent of Fund Raising, Brother Luke Therien Implemented several unique income produc mg activities. A merchandise inventory for one of Florida's leading department st~res was conducted by the chapter. The Brother~ Members of Zeta Psi Chapter at SUNY Alb later participated in a food survey which was as they gathered in Atlanta. - any, along with two from Alpha at New York, 40 THE January, 1980 ISSUE ol SUNY-ALBANY will include speakers on the following topics: Arizona University enjoyed a successful ONCE AGAIN ZETA Psi Chapter has been "Career Opportunities in Banking," "Public semester in every respect. Our successful participating in its usual whirlwind of activi versus Private Accounting," and "Stock In rush activities included an information meet ties. Over the summer eight Brother dele vestments." ing, a Mexican potluck dinner, and a party at gates ·were sent to the Grand Chapter Once again this year our weekly coffee Oak Creek Canyon. With the hard work of Congress in Atlanta to represent Zeta Psi clatches have been a big hit among both stu Mark D'Agostino, our senior vice president, Chapter. They all came back extremely en dents and faculty. Zeta Psi Chapter will be we installed 33 pledges. This is the largest thusiastic, with many, many memories. running the largest Career Day ever at pl edge class we have ever had in the history Ending a successful membership drive and Albany State University. Brother Audrey of our chapter! rush program, run by Brother Karen Smayda, Berkman has organized the day; there will be With regard to professional activities, Zeta Psi Chapter has 18 new and motivated fifty companies represented this year. Jeanne Mazarella arranged a trip to Phoenix pledges. Brother Bob Maxant will be educat Community service activities have proved to tour Honeywell, Turf Paradise, and to cele ing the pledges. He has added some new to be really rewarding so far this semester. brate the installation of the Sun City Alumni dimensions to this semester's pledge pro We participated in both the Red Cross Blood Club. Some of our speakers have included Art gram; for one, the pledges will be responsible mobile, and the Walk-a-thon for the SUNYA Hansen, the General Manager of Little for learning Robert's Rules of Order. sponsored Telethon (for the Wildwood America, who spoke about "Business Ethics," The professional committee, under the Schooll. and Doug Wall, a lawyer in the Flagstaff guidance of Brother Rich Iacono, has been in On the weekend of November 3, Zeta Psi area. We had more speakers planned for later volved in putting together some really inter Chapter hosted the Regional Area Con in the semester. esting events. Jim Gallant, the creator of the ference. Many activities were planned and We have had some profitable fund raising "I Love NY" campaign, came and spoke we expected a really large turnout and lots of activities under Gene Waldher, one of which about the advertising strategies employed. fun. was working at Saga Food Service serving Paul Meising, former employee of NASA -HELENE DRUCKER breakfast on campus. Another activity we aerospace, spoke on the Space Shuttle and its NORTHERN ARIZONA planned for October 30 was sponsoring an all implications to business. Upcoming events THE ZETA OMEGA Chapter at Northern campus movie. At this time I would like to introduce our officers for the fall semester: Nick Montoya, president; Mark D'Agostino, senior vice pres ident; Debbie Sharp, vice president for pledge education; Jeanne Mazarella, vice president for professional activities; Sandy Burlem, secretary; Jill Sibler, treasurer; Teri Dorfler, CEI chairman; Jeff Rhode, chancellor; Karla Kimbler, historian; and Dave Williams, chap ter advisor. We were confident that each of these Brothers would serve us well as officers, and would provide the Zeta Omega Chapter with a rewarding and enjoyable semester. The Brothers of Zeta Omega Chapter wish the best of luck to all the various chapters and alumni clubs of Delta Sigma Pi, and hope you all have a prosperous semester. -SANDY HIMMELBERGER ANGELO STATE ETA THETA CHAPTER has grown in numbers and activities since the last issue of The DELTASIG Magazine. The end of the 1979 spring semester marked t he beginning for new members Allan Brimer, Raul Espinosa, Steve Hoover, Prospective members enjoy a recruiting function of Zeta Psi Chapter at SUNY-Albany. Lonnie Perkins, Rye Ray, Wayne Scott, Ver non Smith and Jere White. Also adding to the distinction of our chapter was the initiation of two professors, Dr. Andrew Dane and William McKinney, and the Dean of Student Life, Paul K. Horne. Summer was filled with our money making project-selling advertising for the student directory. A new precedent was establi shed with the $1000 Club. This is composed of Deltasigs who sold $1000 or more of advertis ing. Members are James Reich, Bill Sebolt and David Young. We had a successful start in fall with a rush schedule.that produced six new pledges. There were formal and informal smokers, a tour, speaker, warmers, and the illustrious casino party. (And no one forgot the poke1 smoker.) Other activities included a trip to the Boys Ranch and t he annual racquetball tournament. Again, the student directory was a success with praise received from students and ad ministrators. After an exciting fall, we are eagerly look Faculty alumni and undergraduates of Eta Rho Chapter at Wisconsin-LaCro~se with ing forward to a productive spring semester. Past Gr~nd Pre~idents Tom Mocella and Bill Tatum at the chapter's 1Oth Anmversary -ANN EARNEY celebration. 41 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI NICHOLLS STATE As the spring semester begins, we would President for Pledge Education Rick Yan ETA IOTA CHAPTER at Nicholls State like to say goodbye to our December gradu narell has set up a program specifically de University is getting off to a great start ates: Dave Johnson, Joe Moeller, Debbie signed to promote sincerity and Brotherhood toward our goal of 100,000 CEI points. Goodwick, Dorothy Merkle, and Mark Van in each of the pledges. Good luck, Ray, Mary, The fall semester at Nicholls State was Wagenen. Dennis, Faith, Sue, Mike, Max and Bill! great, thanks to our Senior Vice President The Brothers of Eta Mu Chapter would like Our first professional activity of the Karen Maupin and Vice President for Pledge to extend a greeting to all Brothers of Delta semester was bringing Jim O'Brian on cam Education Janet Schwank. Professional Vice Sigma Pi and wish them a prosperous and pus to speak on "Business and Broadcasting." President Glenn LeCompte is continuing to successful spring semester. Mr. O'Brian is a very well known broadcaster work to complete our professional program -DEBORA K. GOODWICK for Channel Six Action News. The lecture for this year. Guest speakers have was open to the entire campus, and the at enlightened us with first hand information PHILADELPHIA TEXTILES tenda nce was a pproximately 200. This was about the business world, and we have had ETA XI CHAPTER started its fa ll one of the largest student turnouts for any local tours in our area as well. Bankers and semester off very well by recruiting nine speaker ever recorded on Textile's campus. lawyers have made presentations at our pledges. We feel these are quality people who Needless to say, this proved to be a very big luncheons thus far this year. All Brothers of have a great deal to offer our chapter. Vice promotional event for our chapter. Eta Iota Chapter are looking forward to the professional program this coming spring. During the past semester Dunk-A-Prof. an annual fund raising event, was held again and it was a great success. Proceeds were donated to The Central Office. Brothers of Eta Iota Chapter participated in an annual Co lonel Expo which is an annual fair at NSU with another fund raising event. Homecom ing parties and a retreat with pledges was held. Initiation breakfast and initiation were held November 17 and followed by dinner afterwards that same evening. We are proud to announce that our newly install ed Brothers have ended the long road to Brotherhood and t hey are very deserving of t his achievement. All in all, Deltasigs at NSU are working closely and hard to once again achieve our goal of 100,000 points. -MARK C. LEDET NORTHERN ILLINOIS ETA MU CHAPTER at Northern Illinois University has had a productive fall semester. The officers are: president, Mark Titre; senior vice president, Donna Cassata; vice president of professional activities A~ part ~f the 10th Anniversary celebration, members and guests of Eta Rho Chapter at Eileen Eck; vice president of pledge educa: W1sconsm-LaCrosse enjoyed a boat cruise on the Mississippi. tion, Dorothy Merkle; chancellor, Terry Richards; CEI chairman, Robert Dorneker· treasurer, Mike Powers; secretary, She il ~ Griffin; and historian, Cheryl Finn. The Brothers of Eta Mu Chapter are very proud of Brother Mike Lyons and Brother Bill Jacob who ran 2600 miles from Eugene, Oregon, to Chicago, Illinois, this summer to raise public awareness for a birth defect call ed Spina Bifida. Their unselfishness and concern for their fellow man set an excellent example for all Deltasigs to follow. The 32nd Grand Chapter Congress in Atlanta, Georgia, was an experience which many people wi ll not forget. Our chapter was pleased to send Dorothy Merkle Donna Cassata, Eileen Eck, and Mike Pow~rs to the convention. They had many exciting stories to share with the chapter after they returned. Our vice president of professional activi ties, Eileen Eck, planned a number of events for the fall semester. Tony Fernandez, an alumnus of Delta Chapter and a recruiter for Brunswick, came out to speak to our chapter on the topic of interviewing. Other activities for the fa ll semester included a trip to t he Food and Dairy Trade Show at McCormick Place in Chicago. The Brothers of the chapter celebrated ~ounders ' Day at Eta Mu Night Putting the f · h' t wtth the Chtcago Alumni Club. Ph ' Ch t mis mg ouc~es_ on all the plans for the coming term are the officers of Eta 1 ap er at Eastern M1ch1gan. 42 THE January, 1980 ISSUE of One of the most exciting events this fall tournament with the Psi, Eta Rho, and Theta MCNEESE was Eta Xi Chapter's Rose Banquet. This Xi Chapters at Madison, Wisconsin, and our year it was held at the Presi~ential Hotel on ETA TAU CHAPTER in Lake Charles, exciting skit night with Theta Xi Chapter Louisiana, is looking forward to another suc City Line Avenue. The h1ghhght of the eve also taking part. ning was presenting our Executive of the cessful year. We held a barbecue this summer Our pledge program this past semester con and, of course, this fall we held our semi-an Year Award to Brother Eric Fishman. sisted of twelve pledges, who gained much Thanks, Eric, for your constant support of the nual pledge barbecue. In October, the knowledge through our professional and Brothers and pledges took a free, expense undergraduate chapter! Also, thank you, Pat social activities program, designed especially Barniak, for arranging such a wonderful eve paid trip to Astroworld, courtesy of the chap for pledges. ter treasury and the hard work that all the ning. -JOHN BELKE Good luck wishes are extended to Rich Brothers did to raise money. The chapter also recognizes the importance of Brotherhood Yannarell and Pattie Barniak who both grad SOUTHERN ILLINOIS among the business faculty. This led to a uated in December. We'll miss you, Brothers! THE DELTASIGS AT Southern Illinois teacher appreciation week honoring all of the Also a special thank you should go to our University at Edwardsville enjoyed a great faculty Brothers. chapter president, Donna Sherrick. Though summer highlighted by an exciting camp Professionalism is another concern for the her term will be coming to an end soon, out and float-trip on the Current River in Missouri. chapter. After our first professional meeting, tile unity and teamwork she's tried to instill the Brothers participated in the presentation in every Brother will live on in the Eta Xi Senior Vice President Gary Matsuda, our delegate to The Grand Chapter Congress, of a job interview seminar program held on Chapter. campus. Our latest professional speaker was -DOREEN SCARANGELL! continues to enlighten us concerning the ex perience and enjoyment that he had in Russell Anderson with the Merrill Lynch In Atlanta. vestment Co. WISCONSIN-LA CROSSE Rush week was held the first week in Octo This semester's fund raising projects were ETA RHO CHAPTER began the 1979 fall ber. Our smoker and rush program has re a big success. Our triple prize raffle yielded semester with a full schedule of professional warded us with 18 new pledges. the chapter well over $700. The Brothers are and social events. The first memorable event The annual Pumpkin Sale, a long with our also constantly bringing in a steady $100 was our ten year Alumni Banquet. Special bake sales, enabled our treasurer, Brother monthly for mowing and raking at a local trailer park. guest speakers were past Presidents William Mark Bentlage, to keep his radiant smile of Tatum and Tom Mocella. One hundred alum happiness while reporting. our financial posi Eta Tau Chapter is always participating ni and undergraduate members attended the tion. with other chapter functions. Chapter repre sentatives attended the greatest and largest formal banquet. Vice President of Professional Activities Grand Chapter Congress ever held in frater Career Day, another high point of the Cathy Wagoner arranged a professional ban nity history. A large portion of the Brothers semester, was quite successful. Fifty-five quet October 13 at which Mrs. Nancy Uhring attended the area conference held at L.S.U. companies attended what seemed to be the spoke on "Career and Domestic Problems After a great football victory over nearby best Career Day that LaCrosse has ever seen. t hat Confront People in Professional Lives." Lamar University, the Delta Eta Chapter The Milwaukee trip marked the most Brother Cathy also arranged a fashion show eventful occasion of the semester for Eta Rho there invited us to an exciting and unforget in Goshen Lounge entitled "Dress for Suc table after game party. Chapter. The trip consisted of tours to Conti cess." It concentrated on correct dress for pro Congratulations and Happy Anniversary nental Can and the Miller Brewery, a Mil fessional business practitioners. We opened to the Eta Tau Chapter here at McNeese. It waukee Brewer's Baseball Game, and one the show to the entire student body and it has has been 10 years of growing in professional It night's stay at the Ramada Inn. was a very certainly helped to keep Delta Sigma Pi in ism and brotherhood and we are still going successful trip with over forty Brothers at the forefront at S.I.U.E. strong. tending. Wishing all of you a great 1980! -PETER Y. GAUTHIER Other activities consisted of a football -MARK D. BECKER EASTERN MICHIGAN ETA PHI CHAPTER at Eastern Michigan University had an excellent pledge program this past fall semester, run by Lawrence Perkins, vice president for pledge education. We initiated four undergraduates, plus Dr. John W. Porter as an honorary member and Mr. Gregory Peoples as a faculty member. Dr. Porter is president of Eastern Michigan Uni versity and Mr. Peoples is our Faculty Advisor. They have provided Eta Phi Chapter with a deeper motivation, to achieve all goals and objectives in and out of the fraternity. The initiation of these two Brothers has prov en to be an important accomplishment. Michael T. Walsh, our Chapter Co nsultant, also gave us much encouragement about our progress and future plans. Brother Hansen F. Hunter III, vice presi dent for professional activities prepared an excell ent program. The speakers consisted of: Linda Bernard, a Member of Eastern Michi gan University Board of Regents; a nd Archie Grimmett from the Detroit Tank, Automo tive Research a nd Development Command, g a v ~ a seminar on civil ervice oppo~tunities for co ll ege graduates. We were also mvolved in an Organizational Fair. Our co mmunity activity co nsisted of the Brothers of the chapter and the pledges assisting t he Red Cross in a Blood Drive in A trip to Brookdale Stables in Cygnet, Ohio, October. This was a four day event. Our pur Chapter at Bowling Green State. pose was to lend a hand to the co mmunity 43 The DEL TASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI He met with the officers and then attended a and give our pledges some insight into com The Alumni Relations Committee is going strong, and the Brothers of Theta Iota Chap professional meeting with the entire mem. munity activities. We also had a Food Dnve bership. for needy families in the community. ter hope to hear from all alurnm. -ROBERT E. MAQUAT Highlights of the quarter included a trip to The Brothers are proud to announce the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Michigan, graduation of eight Brothers last April. Also, WISCONSIN-WHITEWATER and the always entertaining member-faculty THE THETA XI Chapter, at the University we lost two more Brothers in December to football game. graduation, Jeffrey P. Clark, who was presi of Wisconsin-Whitewater, had a fme -TIMOTHY M. GALLAGHER dent and Mark R. Patterson, who was treas semester. To start, we initiated 10 new mem urer. Most of them are working full-time in bers. Our president, Terry Schacht, h~s done ST. CLOUD STATE New York, Nebraska, Ann Arbor and Detroit. an outstanding job in prornotmg act1v1ty m "THE 32ND GRAND Chapter Congress Brother Ronald Bell is attending graduate our chapter. Jim Reick, fund raising chair was dynamite," according to Delegate school here at Eastern Michigan University, man, organized a raffle and a car wash wh1ch Howard Hemberger and Alternate Delegate and is still an asset to our chapter. was quite successful. Hornecornmg was made David Brookman of Theta Tau Chapter. They In closing, the Eta Phi Chapter wishes all memorable by Dave Powell, social chairman. learned a lot, met some great Brothers from Deltasigs a happy and prosperous year! We built a float, were involved in the campus other chapters, and brought horne the third -RANDALL C. BLACK games, and had a pig roast sponsored by the consecutive 100,000 point Chapter Efficiency CAL POLY-POMONA pledges, attended by approximately 120 peo Index Certificate for Theta Tau Chapter. THIS PAST FALL quarter, the Eta Chi ple. Alpha Sigma, a local sorority, joine? us Theta Tau Chapter started the quarter off Chapter tried a new recruiting program; we on a professional event; a tnp to the M1ller very successfully with our new refrigerator extended bids to prospective pledges. The Brewing Company. Rose Tea was a fine suc project. Under the direction of Mark Jensen, bids had a positive effect on the pledges, and cess with almost everyone in the chapter at 50 refrigerators were rented out for the we enjoyed an overwhelming response. On tending, plus a few alumni. Our semester was entire year. In three hours, all 50 refrigera november 17, 1979, the Brothers of Eta Chi topped off by a great formal, which took place tors were delivered on the same day we re Chapter celebrated their lOth birthday. It at the Hoffman House in Milwaukee. ceived them. was very successful, with Brothers and their We would like to thank the Psi Chapter at Rick Van Beusekorn, senior vice president, spouses, representatives from other chapters Madison for inviting us to Madison along has recently signed up 11 new Life Members in our region, and members of the Executive with the Eta Rho Chapter, for a get-together and Theta Tau Chapter now has approx Board all in attendance. The gala event was and football game. We also hope that every imately 95 per cent Life Membership. Theta held at Cal Poly's own Kellogg West. With a chapter had as successful a semester as we Tau Chapter had another strong initiation band and guest speakers, the event was one did, and that each chapter does well in the this fall. The new members had an excellent that will not be forgotten for a long time. future. pledge project. They put up a Deltasig Another of Eta Chi Chapter's many fall -THOMAS J. J UNK showcase in the Businss Building and were events was the annual Deltasig "Day at the BOWLING GREEN involved in a food pickup at area churches. Races," held at the Santa Anita Racetrack. THETA PI CHAPTER of Bowling Green Intrarnurals are an important aspect of the With the added attractions, the Lawn Party State University is very excited about this Theta Tau Chapter. The Deltasig football and the Deltasig Daily Double, the event was year. Last year's CEI points were the highest team is rated No. 1 out of 51 teams after reg one of fun and good times for all. This year since 1972 and we're confident we'll reach our ular season play ended. At that time we had our professional program is one that has to be goal of 100,000 in 1980. outscored our opponents 193-18 and had a 6-0 recognized. With speakers from the Southern Money making projects last fall included record! California Gas Co., Santa Fe Railways, an "All Campus Beer Blast" and a "Turkey Keith Holtz, vice president for professional Southern California Edison Co., and tours in Shoot," which was a turkey raffle with the activities, has completed an excellent cluding the ARCO refi nery and Miller Brew theme of "Take a Turkey Horne to Morn for quarter of professionalism. The big visit of ing Co., this year promises interesting times. Thanksgiving." Social Chairman Kevin Finn the quarter was to Cargill, Inc., of Min· The Eta Chi Chapter is looking forward to organized the raffle through Kroger grocery neapolis. Alpha Iota and Alpha Epsilon Chap· a 100,000 point Chapter Efficiency Index stores. Brother Steve Heggy earned the title ters joined Theta Tau Chapter for the profes total by year end, and, at this point in time, of Beer Blast Chairman for his efforts at the sional visit and then got together afterwards the goal is very forseeable. At this time, the October All Campus Party. to socialize. We also had an outstanding visit Brothers of the Eta Chi Chapter would like to A visit from Chapter Consultant Michael to Piper, J affray & Hopwood, a leading in take the time to wish all fellow Deltasigs Walsh got the fall quarter off and running. vestment firm in the Twin Cities area. Theta good luck for the rest of the academic year. -JEFFREY W. GRANT CONNECTICUT THETA IOTA CHAPTER at the Univer sity of Connecticut has had a very active fall semester. We had various fund raisers and trips, such as plant sales, coffee and donut sales, a casino night and a trip to the . Brotherhood Winery in upstate New York. And, for the first time, our chapter partici pated in intramural water polo. Theta Iota Chapter again worked closely with the dean of the School of Business Ad ministration this fa ll, concerning the BEST program 44 THE January, 1980 ISSUE ol Tau Chapter is well on its way to another suc games. This helped to increase recognition on successful and rewarding time for all our cessful year! campus of Delta Sigma Pi. During the early Brothers. -HOWARD D . HEMBERGER weeks of classes, new members were re -CHRISTINE STIEFEL SIENA cruited at our keg rush event and at a display THETA UPSILON CHAPTER kept busy set up in the Campus Center. SOUTH FLORIDA throughout the fall semester with a full All of the Brothers worked together to THETA PHI CHAPTER is happy to an calendar of events. Our first event occurred make financial successes of the hot dog runs, nounce they had 15 Brothers, as well as even before the semester began, with John P. a P1zza Blast, and a mixer. Another area of alumni, in attendance at the 1979 Grand Halstead and Mark Stradone representing activities was our contacts with local busi Chapter Congress. Those of us who were able our chapter at the 32nd Grand Capter Con ness professionals. Among the speakers was to attend found it informative, enlightening, gress. It was held this summer in Atlanta, Mr. Joseph Moscatello of the Bendix Corpora and, to say the least, all around enjoyable. Georgia. tion. We also sponsored a tour of the loca l We not only learned a lot from the planned In September, we distributed desk blotters branch of Sears. business and educational seminars, but also around campus, with advertisements by loca l We have some exciting events scheduled from the social interactions with Brothers patrons and Siena's basketball schedule of for the coming semester and hope it will be a from across the continent. Fall quarter is off to a great start with the pinning of 20 new pledge members. Our re cruiting period began with setting up a rush table in our new business building. This was followed by a business cocktail party giving the prospective new pledges a chance to socialize and get to know the Brothers in a professional atmosphere, as well as a chance to ask any questions concerning the frater nity. Speeches were given by President Juan Cocuy, Senior Vice President Ginny Hoenig, District Director Loren Poucher, Chapter Advisor Arie Beenhakker, and Tampa Bay Alumni Club President John Murphy. Throughout the quarter our chapter will be involved in a number of financial activities ranging from car washes and donut sales to working a concession stand during the Tam pa Bay Buccaneer games, all under the direc tion of our Financial Chairman Debbie Hershey. During the quarter the pledge members will attend our Chapter Management Semi nar to familiarize them with the various chapter officers and how our chapter is run. This same night is Life Membership night when those Brothers that can but have not yet signed up for Life Membership, can do so. Our professional activities are underway The Deltasig Showcase of Theta Tau Chapter at St. Cloud State. through the hard work of Monica Salazar, vice president for professional activities. For our first professional activity we will have Cliff McDuffy from the Better Business Asso ciation speak on what they are and the prob lems found in business. The Temple Terrace City Manager, J. Korford, will talk about the problems of city management. Later in the quarter there will be a tour of the Globe Union plant, where the Sears Die-Hard bat teries are made. Other professional activities are still in the works. All in all it looks like a great quarter, one that is sure to keep us all busy. Theta Phi would also like to announce sev eral mergers of chapter members. Most re cent is that of Brother Lee LaEh and Chapter Rose Nadine Rexrode on September 8, 1979. Brother Pam Watkins and Epsilon Rho Alumnus Brad Bennison were married on June 9, 1979, and Alumnus Brother Tim Murphy and Jeanne Brownson were married on May 19, 1979. -DAVID WALKUP SAN JOSE STATE THETA CHI CHAPTER at San Jose State University had an exciting fall semester. Senior Vice President Tom St. Denis began it with an active recruiting program. He did an excellent job of recruiting, which enabled the John Halstead, left, Eastern Regional Director Dick Parnitzke, center, and Mark Stradon Theta Chi Chapter to initiate their full quota of Theta Upsilon Chapter at Siena discuss fraternity matters. of new initiates in just one semester. The DEL TASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 We are sure they will continue their success have proven to be quite successful this Vice President of Professional Activities semester. Sally Lednicky also worked hard for the fra ful leadership into spring semester. -ELIZABETH T. BOYWID and HENRY C. -LARRY SNEARY, JR. ternity in arranging professional activities. JOHNSON The chapter enjoyed such speakers as Mr. NORTHEAST MISSOURI IOTA NU CHAPTER at Northeast Missou Franklin from Lockheed, and Charles Bell, INDIANA-PURDUE CPA. Tours were given to the chapter at the THE IOTA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Delta ri State University celebrated its first anni F.B.I. Building in San Francisco and the Sigma Pi at Fort Wayne, Indiana-Purdue versary December 9, 1979. The past few Pacific Coast Stock Exchange. University, wishes to report 1t acqUired 11 months show that this has been an active President Peter Buonaiuto was in charge new neophytes on October 14, 1979; th1s first year. of the chapter's fund raising activity, along raised the total membership to 28 people. Iota Nu Chapter began the fall semester with his many other duties, which was selling We had a fun semester with many profes with the formal rush and an informal rush. coffee and donuts to the night students in the sional speakers and parties at Fort Wayne. The Gamma Pledge Class, initiated Novem business classrooms. The chapter alternates One professional tour we had consisted of a ber 10, numbered 21 undergraduate students weeks with two other organizations, and it tour of the K Mart Distribution Center on and two faculty members. Members of the remains a profitable activity. The coffee sales October 12. Members of Theta· Psi Chapter pledge class held a personal interview with is a service the Theta Chi Chapter has pro from Gary, Indiana went on the tour with us. each member. They also planned their own vided to night students for over two years. We then had a big party following the tour. professional program. Other Brothers who have actively helped These and other professional activities In addition to attending the chapter's regu. and participated in the fall semester at San Jose State are Kristine Yee, secretary; Patty Nannini, treasurer; Jackie Marderosian, his torian; and Kathy Favors, ECBS (Executive Council of Business Students) representative. Theta Chi Chapter is looking forward to an equally successful spring semester with our enthusiastic new members. We hope that other chapters are, too, and we wish all our Brothers the best of luck. -BRENDA K. LOVELACE JAMES MADISON IOTA KAPPA CHAPTER has had a very busy and rewarding fall semester. The smokers and parties attracted upwards of 50 rushees and we were proud to establish the Lambda Pledge Class, consisting of 15 pldges. The females of James Madison have shown an increased interest in Deltasig as was evidenced by our large number of women in the fall pledge class. Once again, October proved to be Deltasigs' busiest and most productive month. With Homecoming on October 27, we took advan tage of the festivities by selling our origi nally made Octoberfest tee-shirts. With the Outstanding Pledge Kim Lambert, left, places the Greek Wreath of Honor on Vice Presl · ensuing profits, our 1979 Initiation Banquet dent for Pledge Education Debbie von Birgelen at the Brother Appreciation Party of turned out to be one of our best ever. The ban Theta Phi Chapter at South Florida. quet was held at Harrisonburg's Sheraton Inn, with lots of music and dancing. In con junction with the Homecoming festivities was our Alumni Bash held at Brother Pam Jackson's apartment. One of the favorite activities of the Brothers was our day at James Madison's pri vately owned Coll ege Farm. The setting is always appropriate for the cookouts, football games, and generally relaxing times. As has become an annual tradition, the Brothers won the Pledge-Brother football game. This past semester the Brothers and pledges were active in the intramural pro gram at JMU. We participated in basketball, football, soccer, and racquetball. These activ ities provided the Brothers with a release from their academic studies and also prove to be beneficial to the Brotherhood. With the excellent leadership of Karen Kozojet, vice president and professional ac tivities, our program was well organized and interesting. Among the activities were the tours of Rockingham National Bank and She nandoah Valley Electric Cooperative. We also enjoyed speakers on non-profit organiza tions and commercial printing. Our new officers have given Iota Kappa Chapter a new direction this past semester. Members of Theta Chi Chapter at San Jose State manned a recruiting table to attract new members. 46 THE January, 1980 ISSUE ol Jar professional activities, several Brothers Midwestern Regional Director Jim Deaton toured businesses in Chicago on November 2- stronger members, for the future business presiding over the activities. R~presentative~ world. 4. The chapter and other organizations of the from these chapters held seminars concern Business Division planned the trip. -JOHN F. POTIER ing different issues involved in running a On October 13, Iota Nu Chapter held its chapte.r. Topics discussd were recruiting, SAN DIEGO STATE second annual Cystic-Fibrosis Bike-a-thon. 1mt1attOn, service functions, and chapter THE IOTA PI CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Riders earned about $1,200. ~pmt. A social was held that evening, mak Pi at San Diego State University has in Fund-raising projects were an important mg the conference a tool in strengthening stalled its second pledge class with 31 new part of the semester's activities. Deltasigs re Delta Sigma Pi Brotherhood between the members. These new Brothers were initiated sumed weekly doughnut sales outside busi different chapters. into the Iota Pi Chapter on November 17, giv ness classrooms. Brothers sold balloons dur Dr. Charles Drake, former chapter advisor, ing our two semester-chapter a total of 57 ing Homecoming and candy bars during the has accepted a teaching position at South members. last part of the semester. · west Missouri State University. Dr. Drake, Great enthusiasm, motivation, and Homecoming was special for the chapter. an alumnus of the Alpha Beta Chapter con Brotherhood have been the key to our suc Iota Nu Chapter invited its Brothers of Iota ~ributed a tremendous amount to the o~gan- cess. Our fund raiser T-shirt sale, a financial Omicron Chapter of Central Missouri State 1zat10n of the Iota Omicron Chapter. The victory, promoted much publicity, making University, Warrensburg, Missouri, to watch chapter members and students at Central our name known throughout the College of their respective football teams play and to Missouri State University are sad to see Dr. Business Administration. share in Iota Nu Chapter's Homecoming ac Drake leave after 11 years of teaching there. The Gamma Omega Chapter of Arizona tivities. We wish him the best of success. State University joined us in San Diego for a The chapter's first year, including the past Brothers of the Iota Omicron Chapter spon tour of Sea World and a barbecue at Mission semester, has been one full of experiences sored a Blood Drive for the American Red Bay. It was a fun day of professional and experiences that have brought the Brothers Cross in the fall. Members recruited students social activities that gave us a chance to get together and have helped them build a good on campus to donate blood that would be held to know some more of our Brothers. Our pro foundation for upcoming years. The Brothers at a blood bank in Kansas City and used for fessional calendar also held for us a tour of of Iota Nu Chapter encourage all Brothers to patients in hospitals in the surrounding Kan Pacific Southwest Airlines and Fedmart Cor work hard in achieving their goals. Show sas City and St. Louis areas. The drive pro poration, both of which proved to be valuable what it means to be a Deltasig! vided the American Red Cross with 750 pints experiences. of blood. The Iota Pi Chapter is growing strong in CENTRAL MISSOURI Many social and business events are number and in closeness. We wish all of our AN AREA CONFERENCE was hosted by planned for the following months. A winter graduating members the best of luck, and the Iota Omicron Chapter at Central Missou semi-formal dance and other activities are though we will miss your presence at San ri State University on October 6. The Alpha scheduled to bring closer association of mem Diego State we know that, as Brothers, we Beta Chapter, Delta Chi Chapter, and the bers and faculty advisors. The new year will always stay close. Kansas City Alumni Club attended, with the brings hopes of a stronger chapter, made of -CAROL A . JOHNSTON Charter members of Iota Pi Chapter at San Diego State display T -Shirts which were a chapter project, left, and gather for a profes sional function, right We Wish You ~ Every Success in 1980 ~~------ The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 47 DELTA SIGMA PI INVITES You To BECOME A LIFE MEMBER CUT AND MAIL TO: Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056 DELTA SIGMA PI APPLICATION FOR LIFE MEMBERSHIP Name ______Chapter ______.Address ______City, State, and ZIP Code ------Enclosed is my check for$ ______to pay ( ) part, ( ) all of my Life Membership. _ _ Alumnus ($75.00) _ _ Undergraduate (20% Discount-$60.00) _ _ Undergraduate and CEI Discount [Total 30% Discount-$52.50) I understand that if this is a partial payment, consecutive monthly payments of $5.00 or more wi ll be made until the balance is paid in full. Each time a payment is received at The Central Office, a statement for the remaining balance will automatically be sent to me. I will keep The Central Office apprised at all times of my current address.