Flif [)!�.!. I .\ Ta I' DKI.IA \iA(;A/lNf,
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ARTREPRENEUR
���wr Talented Delts find ways to capitalize on the art oMiedeai -'-*- -^..j^." u n the three years I've been
working with the local
chapters I've certainly
learned a lot more Ihan I've
taught. I Ihink I've learned ten
years of business lessons dealing
wilh not only conflicts bul with
success in that
shorl period of
O F lime. When I
began, two of
Ihe chapiers
wrere
philosophically and financially C/o&'^eM
adrift. The greatest reward lor me 7-n m^e
has been to see the chapters get
their own vision
of the fuiure and
lake Ihe initiative
te make it a
reality. Seeing Iheir
enthusiasm lor Ihe
Fraiernity rekindles
my own."
H. Arthur Slevens,
George Washington '89 RAINBOW I M THIS I S S U DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY 4 1994 Vol, 119, No, 4 Spring The Art of the Deal Gifted alumnus finds satisfaction in ihe art ofthe deal
A Publisher Kenneth A. File 13 Kansas .Stole '81 Celebrating Brotherhood Karnea Atlanta promises somethingfor everyone A Editor and Art Direcior KeriT B, Harding 38 Ball .State '82 Petal Pusher the Tournamenl Roses Cieorge W'ashingtcm '84 Behind the scenes at of
A Sports Editor Joseph H, "Jay" Langhammer, Jr, Texas Christian '65
A Asst. Editor and Business Manager Adam D. Birnbaum
American '95
Rjiiihinv ii produced using hi^h re^oluljon ^cunning jiid elecU'onic ("desluop") page C'tinpcisllioii iiLclliudi. A About the Cover Cirtuf jirt^rtis tty Trico Graphics lf>42 N. Besly Cl. '^ i;hi,-agi>.lL 60692 (311i) 489-7181
This sample, from one of Delt artist Tom Brouming's The Rainisovv is published quarterly for %2 per year by Delta Tau Delta Fraternity at beloved .series Santa's 82,50 Haversdck Road, Suite 150, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Application to mail at Second-Cla.ss Rates is al Indiana and at additional Day Off, simultaneously Postage pending Indianapolis, mailing office. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta Tau Delta reveah the abundance of Fraternit)', 8250 Haverstick Road, Suite LW, Indianapolis, IN 46240, artistic talent among the alumni ranks and heralih .k\\ chapier reports, alumni notes, ahimni chapter repori-s, news stories, photographs, the arrival another of manuscripts, subscriptions and death notices for ptibhcation should be sent tu Kerry summer vacation. Harding, Editor, Deita Tan Delta Fraiernitv, 8250 Haverstick Road, Suile 150, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. (317) 2,59-1187,
iiH iwnn 3 M' �
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w ofthe
Gifted alumnus � finds satisfaction in painting lifers simplerpleasures
I v\-as a kid, I'd get up in the ttiorning, put on a pair of n>iton shorts and I'd be sei lo go," savs Tom Browning, Oregon '71, as he prepares a model for a pholographv session. Browning's images are inbiseri with these kinds of memories. The props, clothing, gestures and attitudes tbat be selects Stave at ihcir heart a iiiood ihal comes from Browning's ov\ni past. Take, for example, W.mtinc fok.a BRt-i/.r. "it wc riidii'i have 15 cents lo buy a kite, we made one from sticks and newspaper uilh a rag tied in knots for a tail," he savs. "^'ou can't buy dtose simple diamond-shaped paper kites anvmore. Now diev're made of silk v\ith laiicv' colors and weird shapes," Browning finishes and sends his model ou his wav. He signs a painung, then varnishes anoiher, .\round us in the studio are oil sludies ofa wine botile, a teddv bear, a vase o( flowers. (.)n the wall are prints of the Santa Ciaus paintings he has done over ihe pasl decade. And on the easel is a scene of three elk poisecl in a snow-covered forest. Brov^iiing's studio is in Eugene, OR, He was bom e.ast of here, across tlie mountains, in Ontario. OR, in 1949, Hisart career was sei on irack while in grammar school. Inspired by the paintings his mother had
BY FRANZ BROWN KERRY HARDING
n^ niiigw 5 created during her college years, Browning decided that he off," would become an artist. The spring of J 972 saw Browning working for the cily.of Roger .\shby, his high school art instructor, played a special Pordand, OR, "paving, laying pipe, that sort of thing," he role in Bron-ning's developmeni. He offered iraining in says. His easel was set up in his home. "I did more practice waiercolors, oils, and pastels, and introcliiced Browiiing to painiings than anything else. M\ grandinoiher got mosl of scratchboard and the use ofthe palette knife. He also ihem...she thoughi thev were wonderful." insdlled in the value of he needed to his Browning painting from life, taking Two menlors gave Biowning ihe push pul him outdoors to do on-site as as In 1973 paintings well setting up still work in front of more than family and friends. lives in the classtoom. painter Don Prerhtel inviled Browning to have a-one-man show at his gallery in Ca-eswell. Shortly thereafter, scul|jtor Dan Huber suggested thai Browning show his pen-and-ink and scratchboard drawings of vviirihfe at Trail's End Gallery in Ponland, The exposure gave Brovmiiig llie entouragemeiii to exphire a varietv' of themes and media. He shifted into waiercolors and then oils; he -added wesierji themes and ihen genre scenes of women and children. He also liegaii taking workshops and painung with artisls such as Ned Jacob, Lowell Ellsworth Smith and Jon Zahoiirek. In 1986, Browning vvas inviled lo join the Norlhwi'st Rendezvous Group, which shovvs in Helena, MT, each year. The recipient olNWR Merit Awards, Browning feels his career has been on a roil ever since. Today, Tom Browning keeps busy suppKing his two galleries, Wadle Clalleiics Ltd., Santa Fc, NM, and tlottagc Gallery a Carmel, CA, He is primarily a,figural artist, addressing a varielv of subjects, from cimtemporary genre scenes to historical vignelles and cowbovs. He coiiUuucs lo paint an occasional still life or vvildlife subject, as'well as his Santa Glaus .series, which is reproduced in a card and prinl line. While viewers mav bring nostalgia to Tom Browning's painiings, his primaiv goal is "lo create a slrong painung. 1 don't Slart witli a sentimental mood." he e.'^plaius. "I'm couceiricd willi the basic elements ofa good piclui'e." Sdll, a peivasive feeling has come to be synominous vvith After higli school. Browning left Ontario for the University Browning's art...for good reason, "I look for something soft, of Oregon at Eugene. Tlie vear was 1967 an"d Browning wann, pleasing,,, something people cam identify vvith, describes the curriculum as "contemporary, modern, somelhing ihev' would want to live vdth," he savs, absiracl. There was a lot of arl llieory," Browning found, httle "For example. 1 ofien irv' lo remember what we kids used to insirucdon direcled toward represenuuioiial ail with the do that was realij' eujovable and relaxing." exception of the night classes taught by i I lusirator Alan If he doesn't already have a location in mhid, Browning I laemer. "He was quile influential on my career," says next determines the appropriate seltfng for an idea. "It's a Bromiing. "I vs"as free to stop at his studio au) time, to see quest," he jokes. "Someumes I-fiiid jusi the place by luck. whal he wdi uorkiug on. His v^ork convinced me ihal he More oflen, I ask people where I might find gardens in knew whal he was lalking about," bloom or places wilh special objects like old wood stoves or Alihough he was in the art program for four years, grape arbors, Someumes Tiljust drive around until I see il," Browning left the Universitv' of Oregon in die spring of 1971 Occasionally a great location suggesLs a painting, "I wa.s without graduating, Ihat summer he did road work for the driving dovMi ihe highwav' past a gitllv where I saw a house cin, then got ajob with a taxidermist skinning animals and and a tree swhig; I don't know, Bul there were these tv^ci learning aboui ihe trade, "I was very children, pushing each interested in wildlife and knew that if other oh the swing. Ihcir I learned animal anatomy from the dog was bouncing around, in.side out il would really help,,.and il � barking and joining in the � did," 4- fun. Someday I'll paint il." viiiied ilie That same year Browning ""Such mral scenes are hard Ainon Carler Museum in For t Worth, to Ihid," he laments. "Mosl 1 ^y^it' Insliluie of TX. and ihe Gilcrcase kids are on video arcades, or and in .'Vniciicaii Hisiorv .lil, Tulsa, ''\ K in front of television sels, OK. It was his first inuoduciion to plaving Nintendo." art, museum-quality representational .^.griculiural crops ready the western "If channeled me into for banesung are a favorite he and wildlife areas," says, adding, ibeme. When he drives by a "Remember, this was 1971, Weslem ii^LlJlk pumpkin patch. Browning to lake arl was reallyjusl beginning slams on the brakes and
ini liinin \l IO ilominaie die final woik. Painting from lile helps you see where the camera fails," The final phase of Browning's artistic process is one be doesn't conuol � the viewer's response. Many ihings are read inlo his scenes. In \1SIONS .AND DRELAVIS one can easilv imagine lire boy's ihought: a sense of pov%'er and greauiess. and the challenge aboul lo be faced bv a young adult, ".^ny of ihat "and that's isjiLst a mailer of inierprcianoii," says Browning, fine. I vvant people to read whatever thev vv^m into mv work. "I did a painting of a mother nidi her child heariing oul lo play in the water. A ladv saw die painting and explained to ihc lost. Her gallen owner thai ii zeminried her of a babv she had husband boughi die painting for her. That's great. I like to hear thai. 1 v>'as living lo capture a fleeting moment that people might identifv with anri it v\'cirkeri." Tom Brovi'niug hopes that all viewers of his work will ariri die begins planning vvliere the figures will go. "There's somelhing touches thai a to life, Clearlv, in his about field hands and pumpkins, old farmers and their finisliing bring painung the of an is not so much a matter of families reaping the rewards ofa harvest ibal reallv appeals to minri, experience as it is the of those strokes lo evoke souie me," he admits. brushstrokes, power kind of emotional benveen the image and the viewer, Other searches lake liini fardier afield, like a trip to bonding Wliile it is ibe emoiioual interlacing of arl and anriience California be made with wife Joyce and son Michael, "i had in which finris mosl fulfilling ii has been ihe cnmbiucd mind a boy wilh a sailboat bul hadn't placed it vei, I really Browning of his lalenl and his vsile's markeiiug and managemeni didn't even know whai a fide pool was umil we gol lo Carmel s>nergv wliich has transformed a into a on hobby and Michael began plaving in the viarm shallow watti-s the saavy phenomenally successful business bv anv standard. rocky shoreline, \lSIONS .AND DRE.AMSwas the result. It's as When asked if it was hard to sell die he hari so if the boy was wishing he could sail one of ilie bigger boats out paintings ciealed. ihal it was in dje bay." lovinglv Browning resjjonded surprisingly, not. He Serendipitv also comes inlo plav on alocation-hunr. "Once I commenls drove all around lown looking for the periect tree for a painting." Browning savs vdib a smile. "I didn'i have anv luck "Selling my are a until I gol home anri found out die uee v\as righi in our front paintings means Ki an yard." � . end a lo Joyce and Michael are occasionallv involved in the nexl stage way continue of Brovming's art-modeling. But more oflen. Browning notes what I fhe hication and gets pcrmi.ssioii to use ii. He ihcn schedules doing love. There the models, ensures they have ihe appropiiaie rUithing and
� are occasional . does an on-lorauon pbotdgraphy session. . paintings that 'sing.models is ciiucal lo Brov^tiing's work. lurn out reall)' well and I like '"Vou need to know where the light falls, CO on to where the shadows are. You can't guess and hang ihem. The make il convincing," he says. He describes the Santa fiee-foi'-all that took place when he set up a 'bulleiftv adventure. "1 wanted ihe kids to move paintings are harder to lei in slow morion so I could have lime to photograph but ihey ;\fter looked sosuffdiailjust told them logo for il. .\nri ihey riiri, go. ihev 've been madly chasing die buiterllies in a sincere aiiempt to catch us a them. It was a rioi." will) year oi "I'll often watch for some speiial iiileraction among the they're part � our life. Earh moriels, something ihal people mighl identifv wiih. Then 1 I'm have titles and Slop every thing and set up a composition ihatidll work. stage-directing the whole time � moving people closer, you gel used to adjusting lheir hands, the direction of their gazes. I try to having diem around."' control as much as 1 can so 1 don't have lo go in later anri fabricate things I misseri." Much of the Back hi the studio. Browning supplements his photographs Santa serie.s' with field sketches, figtite studies and studio still lives. Noting value has come licensing agreements negotiaied vrith a number of In addition lo die cards and that it's imperative to avoid becoming a slave to the distributors. greeting which oviti riistributes. photographic image, be quips. "The camera is my Japanese prints Browning'.s companv licensing sketch book.' Phologiaphy pemiiLs a quick noie-taking, agreemeuLs have been set up with Bradford Exchange for collector's Possible Dreams catching a moment or a fleeting light. But the way we see is piaies, figurines, rnuch different from the harsh realities recorded by die camera, Fieldcresi/Cannon and Alida's cross stitch embroidery kits. anri the freedom ofthe bi-usbwork the Santa series' success is 'its abilitv lo Sania "I want my painting skills Driving help
IIH lillllH 7 relate to adults' says Browning. "The paintings broihers he keeps in touch with. While in make them feel he's notjust lor kiris�it gives New York acihe Nationa! Siaiionary Show, them an excuse to believe." he saw Browning looked over and ihoughi . However, Brovming is quick to arid that their Nelson "Herk" Clark� a classmate he hadn'i
success is not � entirely by accident there has in 20 years. Il turned out he was been a lot of hard work put in by his familv to running a wedding-related bicsiness and they him where he is (seen get today. enried up sharing reps around the countiy. He laments, "People have a cerlain In spile ofhis rapidIv' growing iniernalirmal perception of what artists aie suppo.seri to be acclaim. Browning remains an uoassumiiig. like. It's a stereotype. Like any business io be geiirie man who simply loves lo paint. He successful have lo you iiave some sort of business savs happily, "I rio what I like to do and I've plan behind it�you have to be realistic." been really fortunate lo keep doing it, I. Looking back. Browning says he probably thhik when I end up I'd like to travel more shouiri a have; gone to professional arl scbopi rather than a and paint scenes of different areas. Anri then maybe when liberal arts because college he would have come out of school I'm 61), I'll rio a book." A
vvith a craft that would have better enabled him to earn a "When living. you're young though voujust go on die advice This article was haserl on one lohich originally ap of Olhers," he says. SoiJi HWK.ST Ar i magazine. For those interested in learning mure Still, bad he nol lo he gone Oregon, wouldn'i have joined ahout Brmuning's work he may be contacted through Arbor (.ire.en a fraternity. Today, ihere arc still probably six fraiernity Publishers al (503') 689-0929.
QJ^/9.ae6i. They're on the cover of TiME about Melcher's artistic gifts and what he and the subject ofa recent series ofbooks should do vvith them, the man iniroduceri chronicling people's experiences vvith himself to Melcher anri his friend as these nivslical heavenly beings. Michael ihe Ai'chaogel. Dazed and Wliat e.! 8 \m RiilBlff AMONG THE ALUMNI Sporiscaster al KO(iO-T\" in Brown, Christopher, Orange Coiiniv l's\ c hoiogieal Jones, Joseph, Miihigan �/(), Cilv and as a Oklahoma KJRH-T\" Michigan '5 ?. w,is in private ,'\ssociation, .A frequent .ifier a l(l-vear caieer Public for in Tulson. anri was medical practice for 25 years lecturer on F.thics, prosecutor of ue^ crimes Reiatiiins and is now a staff physician Relauonships, anri Post theJustice Deparuneut, Diiector ior wilh ihe V.A. Medical Cenier Traumatic Slress Disorder. joined ihe privaie bar iu 1986. the in Bav Pines, Fia, Can hai .A partner in Schwalh. Oklahoma also Domienfielri, Brav anri Gin' (^9ers Castor, Stephen, Ohio taught at Silbcri, Joseph specializes iu Baseball Club Wesleyan '92. is a fiirancial two local ^"^ whiie-iollar crime defeirse has clients in advisor forJava Joe's txiffee universi- ^ and represenied Russell, Co. Inc., a small business iu lies, Ih relation to die Iran Conua He has alsi> Jim, I'urdue Rocbcsier, NV, is a Reri ^ invesligaliou. '75, idio covers school been active in a pro bono high for the Cleason, William, Michigan [irojecl ihal involves assisting spoixs Inriiaiiapohs of Easiern News, was nameri Inriiana '<>j, WHS inviled lo le.ich a leei psvcllologisl and li.is tiie goveriimenis ofthe vear bv coiiise on modern Russian seived in all the receiii Europe and the Ibrmer Soviei sportswriter anri ihcir ibe Indiana Sportswiileis hisloiv at Si, Pctci"sburg in California fire, fiood. and L'niou hi reforming .Association. Russia for the iall semesier in earthquake disasiers. criminal justice systems. .Sporiscasicrs Tliis is his seconri award. U)93, Bill, a Russian specialist, has visiied Russia and the Johnson, Kiehner, King, AAark, Micliigan '72, is Schutzbank, Eris, Ohm- fonuei Si.iv let Union Mtchigiin '50. leiii'cd as a a chcmisiiv and hiohigv student at the l.voiis Weilnan '92, is a law fiequenllv over die ycais, living pariner in a large, national teacher School, He is at Suffolk L'niversitv. He was and working dieie as well. law firm. He is now seiving as Township High n:;uucri riie best oral arivocaie chairman ofthe Ohio Board also head coach of varsitv ofhis skills Gray, John Paul, Oklahoma of Tax .Vppeals. a position he wresding and freshman legal practicing football. In 199'2,hewas seclion and was to compete Sliilr 'fr'->. compleled a three was ap|>oinlcri lo by voted Coach of tfie Vear for for the class title iu Sepicmbcr. vear lerm as president ofthe Governor (ieorgc X'oinovich. the Slate of Illinois High School Wresding Coaches Sutton, John, Imca State '85. and Officials .Association, B.S. iu iudu3iii.ll Engineering. Dells lo Reiiiiili' in Fori Laiiderdale has been made a General Paxton, Matt, Mrginia '87. is Partiier and is now "Director presideni and publisher of The of Manutacturiug and your plans now for the three-day Independence Day .\'eivs-Ga^i'tte hi \'.A Disiribiition IndiLsuics" for Weekend, Delts from all over, both actives and alumni Lexington. Gram Thoniioii. a world wide Iakewill be gathering in Fort Lauderdale, Florida for the first Phillips, Craig, Ohio Staie accounting luid consulting ever Delta Tau Delta Nationai Summer Reunion. Organized '72. has been awarded llie organization, for Minnesota by the Delta Phi Chapter at Florida State as a fundraiser to Carl E, Folev Continuing anri Mid-Western stales. His provide a new shelter, the three-day event offers a great Education bv the gi oup now consists of some time for everyone. Scholarship Council of Citizens with Lovt iwenlv-five he The headquarters wilt be the engineers: \'ision Inieinaiional This that business is incredible Bahia Cabana hotel reports av\"arri is annuallv lo a �limned oulv bv situated between the yacht-lined given booming Master's .student lheir lo fuliill die intracoastal waterway and Degree capacitv in the field of vi.sion. iliev liave to each Lauderdale's famous breach The studving obligation is his client weekend will offer a welcome Phillips pursuing Master's in Education party, dinner, golf tournament, Special al Xorlhern Illinois Chris, Missouii- beach and poolside fun. The Vanskike, I. uiversiiv in the Cohtrrthia '89. lias been highlight of the weekend will be a leachiug visually impaired and iu from ihe posilion special Delta Tau Delta day at the Florida Marlins vs. Atlanta promoted orienialioii and mobiliiv . of .Assistant Manager at Braves game atloe Robbie Stadium! Builders iu Burusville, It doesn't matter which chapter you're from�this is a Square Pryor, Dick, Oklalioma '7S. MN io Divisional Supei'visor great chance to reunite with old friends or meet new ones has opened a law oflice in in ol recruiiiug at the and an incredible way to celebrate the holiday!). Affordable charge Oklahoma Cilv, Pivor is co- in can company's headquarters packages are available for the whole weekend or you anchor ofthe "Oklahoma San ,Autonio, TX, He has select the events that interest you. Arrangements are also on a to - News the available for children. Contact Paul Vrooman at (305) 441 Report" exprcs.sed willingness Oklahoma Eriuiational seniors find 6430 for more information. A help graduating Television .Authoritv jobs and can be reached al network. He formeiiv was (210) 61li-9701, nn n\nn 9 AMONG THE ALUMNI that as President-elect of the the immediate past president will lead organization Special Agent an role in .Association of Trial of Zeta Omicron made at the it plays important ihe nationai health care Tim Thel.awv'ers of .America, Lnrrj' banquet when he slated, McCarthy, 1994 and 1995, Stewart, Delta Zeta 1960, "You only get as much out of debate during who toolc a credits Delia Tau Delta for the Fraleinily as you pul into Many of the mosl it," he Zeta for much ofhis success, challenged prestigious organizations bullet for the world .Alihiiiigh Larry credits his Omicron Delts lo respeci the trial lawyers in Stewari wife, the former Pat Korodan. truth of any situation thev have included Larry Reagan, hangs face, lo allemiou anri in their a Tri Deit, as the most give membership, up his gun to those less foriunaie the Inner Circle of important person in bis life, help including to the Iniernational he is to he mel her than themselves and do Advocates, quick say Tim the McCarthy because ofhis in evervlliing iliey undertake to Socielv of Harris tecs, membership moved inU) his of Delta Tau Delia, the best of lheir ability, Larry International .Academy new office al Stewart's Trial Lawvers, and the Whenplush a al the Zeta arconiplishmcnts During speech in Oak of Trial .Security Link Brook, Omicron Rile ol demonsiraie the fact he has American College Chapter's he Lawvers, The .American III,, four months ago, Iris al Wall lived by che scanriards he hanquei Disney from his Board of Trial .Advocates brought mementos World on Febiuary ;i, 1994, On one honored Stewart as the Secret Service days. Larry Stewari commeiirieri Larry Lawver ofthe shelf is a card from George the Delt Chapier which he Florida Trial on of Year for 1993, He served as Bush; another, a photo pledged at the UniveisiCy of President of the Carter, Bul his most Florida in 1956 for requiring .Academy Jimmv Trial in 1978-1979 ere asu reri is a compnlsoiy pledge siuriv Lawyers keepsake tbat honored him framed letter from Ronald halls. He also complimented anri body as the the Reagan, "Tliere will always be his Chapter's encouragemeni person making most ificanI contribution the I feci for of pledges and brothers to sign special gialilude to ihc cause of in the exiraordinarv' heroism become involved in campus justice youi Siaie of Florida in 19S0, on thai cold in .March," government and other day of the honors and the President wrote, "Ii is a campus anivilies. Delts were Many much ofthe that words could never groomed to be campus recognitiim gratitude Stewart bas received leaders bv that Chapter, Larry convey." lias resulied from the multi- !t is a gratitude shared by Delta Zeta's social program million dollar verdicts millions who v\iincsseri iueluded frequeiiL sorority juries have returned for his clients. McCarthy's valor on March socials. In fact, Larry met his Larry has authored more .11), 1981,' wfien John wife during one of these than fifteen articles on HinckleyJr. opened fire in sorority socials. Thev have too, front of the Washiugiou raised three sons during litigation subjects, L,arr>' Stewart received a Hilton. Met 'arthv leaped in their tliirty-five jear firm educational foundation front of ihe President and marriage. One of theii sous. from the of was hil in tht^ abdomen by a Drew, pledged Delt at the University Florida where be was Order ,22 slug, ''I helped save a University of Florida, ofthe Coif Execuiive Edin>r mail's life, which was whal I iUthough Larrv' Slewail had ofthe Laiv a member was lo do," not reiteraled the Delt Grceri Rm>ieui, being paid says ofthe Moot Conn Team and McCarlhy, 44, "Coulri I rio it in more than 30 years, it was recommends, President of the law school I rion'l know,"' evirient from his remarks at again? the truth, student He vvas also Fortunately, McCarthy the banquet tbat the "Respecting body. the less fortunate inducted inio Florida Blue doesn't need to that principals ofthe Dell Creed helping ponder and vour hesl are Kev as a header while question. iiad been indehbly impressed rioing campus allributcs lor a a student at the of Since in October into the fabric of his important Universily retiring sue essful aiiri life," Florida, from as cbaracten The prioritv Delta fulfilling hisjob special agent When someone with !.arrv' Larry Stewart's in charge ofthe Chicago Tau Delta pnl on academics Stewart's achievements accomplishmenis should give division to become a at the beginning ofhis endorses Delia Tau Delia il is all Dells a sense of pride and corporate vice-president for college career has been veiy like a gigantic fireworks admiration. The fad that Security Link (which designs important to Larry. Il was riemonstration on the Fourth Lariy attributes much ofhis elecironic security systems for evident Larry was inspired by of Larr\''s election as the success lo ihe influence Delta homes and businesses), be the maturity anri caring July, Presideni of che Association Tau Delta had on has a attitude his Dell brothers had Fracerniiy stopped wearing gun. of Trial of Anierica his life is a Does he miss the excitement? for him, "Lhey guided film Lawyers ringing demonstrates the his endorsement which all "No, I don't think I mkss into situations that enabled respect it," peers have for his talent and should note says McCarthy, ".A lot of it was him to become a campus undergraduales as one ofthe with and strive Co difliculi and stressful but I leader. He underscored the ability greaiesi pride trial lawvers in America, He emulate, � Nichols miss tiie I worked with," comments which Bob Ncary, / people AMONG THE ALUMNI As it happened, McCai tliv ill Mouiclair, V.A,, where she falher, Noi num. a Sergeant the and was on duly onlv by chance lived wilh Tim and two of with Cliiiago police, bis mochei. Eli/aliedi, a on that Idtelul March riay, lie lheir three children-Jeanne. �to housewife, wiih his had lost a coin loss wilh a now IG, and Jell, now 11 .Along sislers, McCarihv colleague lo sec who vvould George Wasliinglon four ailcnded since C^atiiolic fill a lasl-iuiuute request for Lniveisilv Hospilal in no schools, Ai the of an extra agent to prolecl Washinglon. "He hari Universily Illinois he sliidieri fiiiaiicr Reagan at an AFI.-CIO rariio, so we hari no news ihc football beiore luncheon. ;\.s die event entire 40-minute trip," says and played and the ended around 2 p.m., Carol, a part-time hospilal graduating joining Secret Seivice in 1972. McCarlbv' vvas opening the secreiarv, ''Ihat was probablv inieresied me mosl docir oi Reagan's limousine good, since news ie[K)rts ("What did this when someone in llie crowd were back and Idrth alxiiit was that thev thing he began shooting, "1 choiighi, eveiyone's conihlion," called protcLlion,'' savs.) lo � hi 19/9 he was tianslorred 'Oh s tl' You think il lould <'arol also remcmbeis ihe Eirod to Head from to never happen when you're Firsl Lady's compassion on Washington Chicago World's working," be remembers. die tlav of ihc shooting. work for Carter and slaved Largest cover "He I lincklcv fired a .22-caliber ".Afiei 1 had spoken wilh the on to Reagan, Business Group who 1 levolver six times vrilbiu Iwo doctors, ! was ushered riiriu'l even know was," seconds, fhe firsl to be iulo ihc chapel where Mrs, says McCarthy. the years pasl, the was she Now friends, the struck vv'crc presirieiilial press Reagan pra>ing," Reagans I'residenl of the Naiional recalls. "She ihrew her arms anri write and call secIel;u^ who McCarthys � James Brariy, In.-Vssocialion of Reallnrs Wicn suffered brain aroimri me and hugged me several times ayear, permanent die world's largest business and Washington and lolrl mc hovv soin' she McCarthy's danghierJeanne damage, gioupwiih 7:!,'i,000 ohirer "fhoiiias vvas." developed a boue-inarrow police members�could enjoy hfe at Dclabanly, who laier retired The fi'2", 220-lb. McCarlhy infection, Nancy Reagan sent the at a fairly Icisuicly a stuffed bear and flowers. lop ou recuperated al home lor rii,sabilily. llieie was travel acro.ss when had paie, Next hit was McCarthy, three months anri receiverl Later, McCarlhy tlie counliT lo visil slale anri knee after who was W'Oiinrieri in the nearlv ,iO,000 get-well noles, surgerv suffering local associations, anri there abriomcii and instantly inchiriiiig one from an injurv'iii a parish alwavs were lots of s|>eeches slumped lo the grounri. Hinckley's paieuls. Before basketball game, Nancy anri The sofl- called lo see how be was banquets. Reagan was struck in long, he says, "'I started Filially. Orlanrio Realtor who was .spokeu the chest by a bullet that feeling aillsv'. It always doing. leads ihe trade group in 1991 riccicheted off the limousine, just a matter of time when 1 These days, .McCarlhv' says lo a liltie of that, � the in do Mter Mcf'artbv's wife, would go back lo work nol he can view shooting plans I rion'l Bui Roberl Ell od, Carol, now 1'J, learned of the if perspective. "Really, Hardhig '51. lo leamed Ins sense riwcll on he Iu fact Purdue expecis spenri shooting on TW, anoihei McCarlhy il," says. mosl vear with dim' on his be has been so thai he of diis dealing agent drove her from home of earlv from busy missed lasl year's ihriller "In the most serious issues ever the line of Fire", which io face the group. features a .Secrei Service "h's no longer business as agent piayeri by Clin I usual," FIrod sairi. "We liave Easnvood in a liic-and-deaib our vvork cut out for us." siluation hke McCarthy's ovvn .At is.siie, EIrod says, is the 11 years ago. Still he receives verv survival of Realtors as dozens of requesls each kev players in real estate minuli lo speak aboul the iransactions, incident, and he leaves bis "1 cau'l think of more Orlanri Park, III,, home to perilous limes for a President fulfill as many as be can, 'You lo face," said .'\Imon Smith. gel ihritst inlo histoiv," he the association's Execuiive savs, "anri vou rani be Vice Presirieni, "1 think prepared foi il. \ou jusi hope we're foriunaie to have don't let heari so you your gel someone of Bob's ability anri it doesn't fit on big vour background to Icari us in pillow anvmore," A�Janice these times," Mill and Bcmnic Bell Ihal baikgiounri includes several years in politics 'litis iir'tiile originally appeared which time Ehodwas Tim President riming Secret Service Agent McCarthy accompanies in Ptripi.E is magazine anA hoih a l-'loiiila Slale on his return from David. Reagan Camp here with reprinted permission. Representative and Senator, AMONG THE ALUMNI thai of a sporiscaster. He Wadlin, Jeff, Virginia '93, is broadcasted football games H&^sDirections Open for Business working in Richmond for the in high school and at Pov^'er Systems Division of Purdue. After college he Carter the business dedicated to providing broadcast Machinery, worked for NBC in radio and dealer for journalists with allordable professional development Virginia Caterpillar television advertising time He is Anewsei-vices has opened in Hixson, Tennessee. Equipment. project sales. .An NBC proposal to for industrial NevjsDirections is die brainchild of Tony Windsor, Central manager transfer him to New York of Florida '75, a television news director for ten years, the last five applications Caterpillar Cily prompted Elrori Co move of which were al \\T)EF-T\' in (.Chattanooga. engines, engine-generator to Florida and go into the sels and marine "As a news direcior, I hired a lot of reporters, produceis and engines mosdy. citnis business. anchors and was ahvays struck by the volume of applicants for He lurncri lo real estate in White, Stuart, Virginia '87, every position," said Windsor, "Many of them hari che basic 1970, joining longtime recentiyjoined Smith Barney skills necessary to perform the job ihey were seeking but Orlando Realtor Gover Shearson as an associate after lacked a hule polish or direction thai might have given them Bryan. getting his MBA from New the edge in ihe hiring process, I oflen tried lo help "On my first riay, he told York Uiiivcisitv. unsuccessful caiididaies in my spare lime at niglii anri on mc to go over to the weekends, bul now I can do it at their convenience," [Realtor! boarri and join a Weiner, Gary, Syracuse 'S3, While many local television stations contraci vvith consulting committee," EIrod said. "He has formed a new firm, firms to provide overall direction and even scivices specialized Weiner, Rothschild and .said che firsl thing I wantyou such as marketing or lalenl coaching for news deparimenis, to do is to iiivolveri." Rahn, P.A, wilh offices in get Windsor Hews Directions will the says emphasize personal and In 1978 EIrod was elecled Springfield Worcester, touch. "Working oue-oii-one with mv ofthe Greater M.A. His practice president rlienls, we'll be able to focus on Orlando .Area Association of concenlrates in representing rieveloping their skills, them giving creditors in anri Realtors and iu 1985, he was bankruptcy guidance and insirnclion lo help elected president of the commercial litigation. diem achieve their career goals," Florida .Association of Windsor adrieri, "No matter if they Realtors. Williams, Don, Maryland work behind the scenes, as a reporter '59, has lelireri after 21) years Later, F.I rod was a pariner or an anchor, v\'e'll assess their skill with the Universiiv of in Windermere in west Realty level and then work to those improve at Park Countv. .About two Maryland College Orange skills so cau the they get opportunity Library .System and moved lo years ago, he and longtime they seek." Texas, associate .Atkins siaitcd Harlingeu, While most young journalists want to be on-the-air in one Atkins, F.lrod & Co., an capacity or another, Windsor will aiso emphasize the many Worrell, Robert, Michigan Orlando commercial real opportunilies available for talented prorluccrs and will offer '80, a staff sergeant with the estate brokerage, special insiruclion and uaining for producer canriiriates. California y^rrny National \\1lile llic vear ahead is Getting new opportunities in the television news business Guard. His military occupation to be going demaiichug, move one often means having to from local station to specialty is that of inierrogatoi' EIrod views it as a challenge, � an anoiher even from one city to auiither. With average of and, as a linguist, he is part ofa Atkins doesn't to see expect three local stations offering newscasts in each television miliiar}' intelligence ballalion. much of bis around partner market auri staff si/cs shrinking to keep costs under control, He will attend ibe Defense the Orlanrio in brokerage Windsor the market is the besi says job extremely tight. "Only Language Insliluie for a year months, coming applicants wilh the most markelable skills will get tiie where he vvill snidv Mandarin, "We're to cover prepared opportunities nowadays, and diey not onlv need to know what for Bob over the nexl year," they're doing, thev need co know hciw to market themselves. Atkins said, "I'm he's glad Thai will also be an imporiaut element of the service where he is. So many things NevjsDirections will provide." are it's happening, scary," Tony Windsor began his career in television news in 1971 at �Excerpted ridth permission from Wt!V in Orlando, Floriria. Starting as a pholographei. be an article byfack Snyder -which advanced to anri weekeuri news anchor before appeared in the ORLANDO .SEN"Ti\ri. reporter moving to W'lVM in Columbus, Georgia as that station's weeknight anchor and executive producer. .After stincs in Jacksonville, Florida, Sacramenco. California. Litde Rock, Arkansas and Tallahassee, Florida, he joined WDEF-T\' in Tennessee as news director. Under his leniue there, the station's news operation was twice honored as the outstanding news operation. ,A former Director ofthe Rarlio-Television News Directors As.sociation, he is the son of pioneer Chris Tobe, Tulane 'S3, poses broadcaster Walter M, Windsor. A. with an "iniluential" friend in an earlier lime. 12 I3H iaiiiNw KARNEATHE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY Stouffer Waverly Hotel August 10,11,12,13 For information call (317) 259-1187 P-P moral Tau Deila begins and ^ 3 Oeila the^^^^ndardseth.c lo '^^iscove ,^^, ime has oome ^ ^^^^^^^.^ A �h,ie have -^-" toundation M values Which f^V.ne ou. ideas, and progressive �3yea.scon.entionw',ilblen.--^^^^^^^^^^^^�'* small Karnea trad,t,on ���, tocus on hi to^ and "f;;9 ,^ mem er.n,epr ^^^ ,, ed eating Fraternity ^^^^^^^ and of , feeling g,oup discussion �,, , g.eat be able^-^^"f^to that Kamea will �, .^e challenges ,he �^"<^* ] to and a grea.er Keynote plerhocd ^ ^^^f^;J,^,^�,,,3��dspeaKer^why this �oe our ihclividu^ c^^P�- ^^^^ ^^^ ^,� -r:S:r:rersto,allOelte.perlences. this exciting ^h^s t^ ,.eh you bring ilT A'""^"''-;;:-t:XS you areV^ with over 2000 ntion. So whether Atenta ta ^n^ -^�� c, an ou. '^'^ will be :::e .he ma^ngs ^���,, .,ere IU R William Lee Jr. Corrimittee Norval B. Stephens, Chairman, Kamea international President P^iefUiff^H^^U^^ Norval B. Jr. the world's largest StephenSr advertising agencies Karnea Keynote Address Among his many accomplishments he has THURSDAY, AUCUST n authored two chapters in 9:00 a.m. the leading college /I reative, leaders. inspiring, stronger textbook on advertising. and Our President received an \^ dynamic Stephens is cited to Who's committed. ,, these are MBA from the University Who in America and words to describe our of and has been Chicago W/jo's Who in the World. International President, a of strong supporter Today, as head of Norval B. education Stephens, Jr., higher Norval Stephens DePauw '57. As a retired his career. He throughout Company, he has clients Executive Vice President is on the Board currently throughout the United and Chief of Trustees at DePauw Operating States and abroad. Officer of Need ham where he was a University He understands the Woddwjde Phi Harper Beta Kappa graduate challenges that will face in 1951. He is also a Advertising Agency, past fraternities in the next Nerval's discussion of his President of DePauw's century and while we contributions to his alma Alumni Association and its celebrate brotherhood in mater, business Board of Visitors. Atlanta, Non/al will charge community and Fraternity During 35 in years us to apply our strengths will Karnea he was with inspire marketing, to meet tomorrow's to meet new one of America's participants largest changing world. challenges and emerge as retail chains and one of Educational Curriculum the backbone ofthe Karnea program, providing an exciting ^ urveys of Leadership. addition to the convention X undergraduates The secret to the format. indicate an interest in success of these sessions providing fewer will be the willingness of workshops and more time participants to come and for small group discussion. share the ideas that have The Karnea Planning worked within their Committee has put undergraduate chapters. together a program we Each session will be no think you will find larger than 40 Delts to beneficial to address this help facilitate small group need. Twelve and a half interaction so tangible hours of programming material can be during the convention will exchanged between be in a small group format participants and taken that will allow for back to your chapter. interaction on numerous Each educational session chapter related topics. will be experiential in Most notably including: nature and emphasize the Rush, Pledge Education, concepts of team building Chapter Responsibility and brotherhood and their Guidelines, Running effective use in problem an Effective Chapter, and solving within a chapter How to Develop Chapter This curriculum will form Qe4*�^l^ St44A^4^ will include: The Right Way DELT 2000� International Discussion topics To Rush Our Vision for House � Fund raising options for the Future Corporation House Corporations � How to establish rental rates Dr. Tom Huddleston, Chairman Dr. lohn Olin, President Association The importance of leases Delta Tau Delta Membership Delt 2000 Committee Conference Commission � Contracts, withholdings and bold new Fraternity's Stephen W. Chandler, other government filings m initiative has its decline in membership The completed International Treasurer second of Delt of the Americans TheDelta Taj Delta in the last year operation. Delta Jau Delta � Impact Act five years, it is not speculative, 2000 is well with Disabilities entrenched transitional^, or a passing phase- Friday, August 12 it is facti within the � Resources available from the The pool of students 9:00 a.m. Central Office who traditionally join fraternities Fraternity's through formal Rush and other programming I 1 1 ith over $50,000,000 worth � How to recruit and retain traditional forms of membership Its goal is to vV of property under Alumni Leadership recruitment IS shhnking. If Delta have 3000 management by local house Tau Delta is to be successful In alumni actively| corporations, the true assets of The program will begin Friday the future, it must the involved with change the Fraternity are not centered in morning, August 12, and will way that it our Indianapolis, but in chapter conclude Saturday, August 13. recruits undergraduate chapters by the house locations around the The program is set up so that members. Dr. year 2000. On the second United States and Canada. The you will not miss any business Tom anniversary of the program's Internabonal House Corporation sessions where you may be Huddleston, inception, the Fraternity stands Association is focused on topics serving as an Alumnus delegate. Associate Vice at 1243 alumni serving as of the utmost importance to Every House Corporation should President of Chapter Advisors, House alumni who manage these have at least one to two of its Enrollment Corporation officers. Faculty Important corporations. members in attendance. This is a and Academic Academic Advisors, and Alumni International justifiable Corporation expense Services at mentors Treasurer and we encourage corporations the University of Central Florida Dr. John Olin, President and Steve to make sure they are knows what it takes to recruit Founder of Sierra Instruments, Chandler, represented at the Kamea for and his to rush Inc has expenence with focusing approach has put this important association illustrates that fact in a broad initiahves using specific together a meeting. no nonsense action plans. Dr. Olin will be straightforward team of Saturday morning, duhng the "The to Rush" working with Division Vice way. Right Way professionals annual meeting of the will show a Presidents dunng the convention you startling, yet to present an Association selection of basic to attract new as well as reporting to the general way exciting leadership for the next two members who have Fraternity the plans for Delt 2000 traditionally Karnea program for the years, of both the International not been interested m fraternities over the next two years. association. Housing Commission as well as "the on In addition to the recruitment only growing population Regional and Divisional local division leadership will take the initiative of Delt 2000, two new college campus today". Conferences have helped put place. Prior to this of training programs have also been college, group this program together into what This dynamic growing � men have a low awareness initiated the Chapter Advisor very we feel will be an excellent association is a part of the Delt of the benefits of Training Conference and House fraternity opportunity for alumni to share 2000 program and will continue evolve Corporation Association membership. Perceptions ideas and promote better to grow and as we has develop from movies, meetings. Valuable training television, parents managemeni of these important informally network House or older brothers and sisters. taken place at these sessions Fraternity assets. Each presenter Corporations together to help These stimuli foster short lived where alumni who have taken will be a professional in the field. solve common concerns. cunosity at best due In part to up the commitment to be Delt 2000 members have learned our undergraduate chapter's fulfil their to inability to achieve a high how to obligations their Delts. awareness and a positive profile young undergraduate on campus and in the community. Dr. Huddleston maintains that general goals of chapters are not well articulated to the point where the common member finds it hard to describe benefits of membership. The Fraternity's five step approach to Rush will show you the best ways to overcome these issues as well as learn from other chapters what works successfully. STONE MOUNTAIN PARK an hour after dark. August 11, mountain's equestrian around Stone Mountain, evening The Karnea the entire Karnea will carvings as well as the or just plain relaxing getaway shade of an old stands to be not a Thursdaytake the afternoon Georgia countryside. The under the only Dinnertime wonderful convention off to play! Georgia's cablecar terminal and the oak tree. us to the but a tremendous Stone Mountain plaza of flags are on the will bring park's break, At Antebellum Plantation to to Park is a 3200 acre mountaintop. the opportunity get feast on a know one another in a recreational historic park base of the mountain, where all will will find barbecue and more relaxed encompassing Stone Karnea goers country atmosphere to watch as well as a Mountain, a massive plenty to do including prepare provide great '94" which is event for Delt families. dome of granite rising 825 touring an antique auto "Lasershow each feet above the and music presented surrounding plain. The museum, 300 million year old riverboat mountain measures five cruises, wildlife miles in circumference and trails, hikin covers 583 acres. A 1 1/3 riding one of mile hiking trail leads up three old time the western flank of the locomotives mountain to its summit or along a five Ie route you can ride the cable car which has a view of the Idc S^aJ. t>^ \d/uht^ new videos the most Fraternity's with the issues of our memorable aspects of dealing Whether you're an attending a Karnea is day. Oneof or officer the informal sharing that undergraduate committee chair or an often occurs�of memories, alumnus involved in a house ideas, challenges, solutions, alumni successes and of course, corporation, association or mentor memorabilia. Woven within want to the fabric of Kamea Atlanta's program, you'll stop and check what's new program are ample by from the Central Office. opportunities for alumni to interact with undergraduates Oooi^Prizes from their own chapters and for undergraduates to One of the hits of the last interact with not only some big Karnea was the door ofthe Fraternity's top for display. Whether it be Resource Exhibit daily awarded at the management team but also original photographs of the prizes The Central Roll the cream of the arts, Fraternity's founding fathers, Fraternity's morning an arsenal Call session. professional and business a first edition copy of The Office maintains and Good Delt or of resource information worlds who, as invited Rainbow, Ranging treasures from various from Delt guests, come to Karnea to other concerning literally every across the of to reap the rewards of the chapters county, aspect fraternity sportswear and a efforts. Some of the more the exhibit will enlighten and management spectacular At the Karnea Delt popular activities will include: intrigue. programming. jeweled will be examples of Sadge, with T-shirt S}Map everything ranging from the chance of winning a lot officer's guides to rush better than the lottery, Without fail, one of the most folders to name tags as well getting to the session on popular informal activities at as samples of many of the time could sure pay off. any Delt gathering is the swapping of chapter t-shirts and Karnea is no exception. Every two years, hundreds of undergraduates and even alumni come equipped with their collection of shirts from past rush, fundraising, homecoming and other campus events and activities. This is one situation where one man's trash is another Delt Expo man's treasure so bring your stash and your best haggling Since Its introduction the Delt skills. Expo has provided undergraduates and alumni with the opportunity to meet and talk with those chapters Fraternity Sportswear within the Fraternity which the official have received programming Campus Classics, Fraternity's sportswear supplier, will have a line of available at Karnea awards for excellence in a complete sportswear including the latest in colors and patterns. Look for the Campus Classics table variety of areas. near the meeting rooms and, especially if your school doesn't Exhibit Heritage stock Delt sportswear on campus, seize the opportunity Always a popular attraction, to stock up for the fall 1994 the selected items from the school year. New for 1994 are Champion� Sportswear, an Fraternity's archives are expanded line of t-shirt designs, and a new official necktie by Ben carefully brought to Atlanta Silver. T^ iCA/i4'KCA P'\^yOi^>4^ Karnea Prograni Schedule Whom do I call... Conference Information WEDNESDAY, AUCUST 10 - General information: Registration 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. (317) 359-1187 Central Office Fax (317) 251-2158 Session - Opening 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Indianapolis, Indiana Tea 3:00 - 5:00 Spouse/Guests Opening p.m. p.m. Telephone Registration; 1-800-DELTS 94 credit card Fax (317) 251-2158 Talent - (by only) Showcase and Reception 6:30 p.m. 9:00 p m. (Connie, Roxanna and Linda only) Central Office (1 800 335 3794) THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Registration Confimtation: (317)259-1187 Tammy Ault Fax (317) 251-2158 Division Vice President Breakfast 7:30 a.m, - 3:30 a.m. Central Office Registration 800 a m. - 2:00 p.m. Sigirt-seeing in Atlanta: - William Lee Business Session 8:30am. 10.30a.m. (404) 237-5761 Mike Deal (404) 475-2201 Educational Curriculum 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Steve Baiocco (404)810-7229 Leadership Luncheon 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Questions about Babysitting and Daycare Susan File (317) 841-1984 Stone Mountain Outing 2:30 p.m - 10:00 p.m. Karnea Travel Agency FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 Transportatio n : 1-800-933-1840 Peachtree Travel Mgmt. Inc (404) 395-5690 Registration 8.00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m Sloane Daum and Lon Stem Delta Tau Delta Agents Two Concourse Parkway Suite 160 Educational Curriculum - 8.30 a.m. 11:30 a.m Atlanta, Georgia 3C328 House Corporation Association 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m Stouffer Waverly Hotel Spouse/Guest Tour and Luncheon 9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m Reservations - 2450 Gallena 953-4500 Division Luncheon 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m Parkway (404) Atlanta. GA 30339 Fax 1404) 953-0740 Second - Business Session 2 30 p.m. 3.30 p.m The Ritual - 3:30 pm. 5:00 p.m Educational - Curriculum 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m House Corporation Association 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 Registration 8:00 a.m. - 3.00 p m. Third Business Session 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m Educational Curriculum 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m FHouse Corporation Association 9.30 a.m - 12:30 p.m. Final Business Session 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Delegate Reimbursement 4:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m Reception 6.30 p.m - 7:00 p.m. Banquet 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m Dessert Reception 9-30 pm. - 11 '00 p.m >^^t�4^ M>J- QiACit PoO/^AfK* af arneas have become several permanent exhibits will have at Karnea while your with �� famous for many things, including "Atlanta and the War", children enjoy interacting l\^ but the Fraternity's Spouse one of the nations biggest and otherchildren their age. and Guest program has become best exhibits of the Civil War Activities include face painting, a favorite of our Karnea wives where you will gam a whole new clowns, movies, as well as a and guests. Karnea Atlanta will understanding of this variety of toys and games A be no exception and the local momentous event in US history. separate nursery is provided for Alumni Committee spared no Also, "Atlanta Resurgence" will infants. Hours of the daycare expense in making sure your teach you how the exciting will be, Wednesday August 10, wife, guest and family have a Atlanta of today was completely 2:00 p m. until midnight; time to remember. rebuilt after the Civil War. This Thursday August 11, 8:30 a.m. exhibit is an mspinng story of until 2:00 p.m.: Friday August vision, hard work and 12, 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; enthusiasm. Also on the history and Saturday August 13, 8:30 center grounds, you will find the a.m. until midnight. Cost with Swan House where you will the convention package: $135 discover how Atlantians lived 60 first child, S65 each additional years ago. Lunch will be at the child in the same family if you Stone Mountain: Swan Coach House which 1 . Included in the register by July Casual, hat/visor sun screen, an cost IS unlimited use of the represents outstanding plan to be in the sun for a long of the as well as lunch on example Georgian facility Friday, period of time Palladian style period. After this dinner Saturday night. lunch will move on to An rate is also light you hourly drop-in Saturday Banquet: the Atlanta Cydorama, a 360- available Personal in-room Formal, nice cocktail dress or degree painting of the Battle of sitting is also available if dress (i.e. if your Atlanta with a circumference of reservations are made in advance floor-length husband Is seated at the head 358 feel. You will view the 42- through "A Caring Heart" or table) is acceptable foot-hlgh painting from seats on through the concierge desk of a revolving platform as sound- the hotel. KARNEA - A FAMILY and-light effects, narration and 3- To register a child, please do so EVENT Spouse/Cuest Opening Tea D figures heighten the experience on the form included on the Wednesday August 11 of watching the battle. Tiiis back of this registration booklet. There is no need to time 3.00 returns to Karnea is not recommended spend p.m , the outing away from the You are program to allow you to reunite for children under 12. VmAT TO WEAR? family. to attend and with old friends as well as make highly encouraged this program is evidence of what new acquaintances. The First FREE TIME The weather in Atlanta is we have done to make sure that Lady of the Fraternity. Diane typically hoi and humid, dress the Karnea can be a destination Stephens will welcome wives, Thursday morning and Saturday for most events will be skirt/ vacation for your this guests and family to make sure are free for you to discover blouse or summer dress. family summer. Special programs were that your first exposure to Atlanta. We would suggest that Suggested dress for special developed for guests of Kamea Atlanta will be a positive you congregate each morning m events would be: special the Karnea extra one. Included as a part of this the special lounge provided by including opportunities to program will be a presentation the local Karnea committee, plan leadership Luncheon: experience Atlanta. Make your family a part for suggested activities while in your day and decide what Ladies business suit, daytime of the Delt would like to do family this summer. Atlanta. A special room has also side trips you dress, nice pant suit been designated |ust for wives Although transportahon and and to and admission for these side will guests congregate trips Spouse/ Guest Tour. relax throughout the entire be on your own, the local Nice shorts, skorts, sundress with convention. This special lounge committee will be more than comfortable walking shoes is just another way of showing happy to assist in helping you the Southern Hospitality of our arrange transportation local committee. and will be available to answer any quesfions. Spouse and Guest Tour and Luncheon On Friday, ON SITE DAYCARE August 12, you will be leaving at 9'00 a.m. for a scheduled tour For the first time, the Fraternity's and luncheon. Our tup will take convention has contracted for on site "A you to the Atlanta History daycare through Caring Center provided by the Atlanta Heart, Inc." of Atlanta "A Historical Society. You will be Caring Heart" is the oldest able to stroll through 32 acres of daycare facility to provide such beautiful histoncal gardens, convention facilities in Atlanta native Georgia plants, formal This bonded caregiving facility gardens, kitchen and herb will be staffed in the hotel to gardens, wooded nature trails as handle infants as small as six well as the International Garden weeks to those 1 2 years of age. for Peace. McElrith Hall houses Just think about the freedom you H<^C^� fitLi4A: QiX^vlCUtff'Ui^ I, Capital of War penod; and "Atlanta Mon -Sat 9-4-45, Sun. Noon to j Georgia, is the Resurgens", which documents 4:45. Admission $2.50: over 55, Icommercial, the city's growth since 1865. It $1.50; under 16 free. Phone industrial and financial giant of also contains a visitors center, (404)331-3942 the Southeast It is cnsscrossed library and archives. with crowded " expressways and The center is open Mon.- Sat CNN Studio Tour throbs with teaming industry, 9-5:30, Sun. Noon to 5.30. Downtown at One CNN yet manages to maintain a Admission (includes grounds and Center, Marietta Street and air of gracious Southern living. museum tour) S6; over 65 and Techwood Drive is a guided tour In its center, towering students with ID $4.50; ages 6- emphasizing network operations skyscrapers rise along streets 17, $3 00: allow two hours. and technical aspects of CNN with names evocative of the old Phone (404) 261-1837. and Headline News. Viewers see South Throughout the city, newspeople prepare for an and dose views of individual trees ^ up many and shrubs provide Atlanta Cydorama In the upcoming program and watch works of art. an ever Permanent exhibits present note of green. Qvil War Museum at 800 them in action from an overhead include Italian art from the 14th- Due to active urban renewal Cherokee Avenue Southeast is a observation booth. Suggest you 18th and the fact that centuries, 19th-century few of 360-degree painting of the call ahead at least one day m Atlanta's French and 19th- and 20th buildings predate the Battle of Atlanta with a advance for tours which are Civil it century American art, African War, has suffered less circumference of 358 feet. limited to 20 people at a time. from art, photographs, pnnts and an Urban blight than most US Visitors view the 42- foot-high Allow one hour minimum. Tours cities. extensive collection of decorative Evidence of this good painting from seats on a are offered on the half-hour arts. fortune is Paintings by American reflected in the city's revolving platform as sound- daily 9-530. Admission $5 00, artists form the basis for the skyline and-light effects, narrafion and over 64 and ages 5-12 S2.50. collection. Allow two hours 3-D figures Phone (404) 827-2400 minimum. Docents conduct 45- heighten minute tours 3 times daily Tues.- the >- Martin Luther King Jr Fri.: and twice daily on experience National Historic Site is a weekends. The Museum opens of watching 23-acre area that includes the Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Sunday Noon to the battle birthplace, church and grave of 5. Admission S4.00; senior Also in the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr . civil citizens and college students building IS rights leader and Nobel Prize with ID $2.00; ages 6-17, $1 00. the "Texas" winner. The surrounding Phone (404) 892-3600 Please a preservation district includes the call for tour times locomotive residential and commercial used in the sections of the Sweet Auburn >- Scitrek, Science and pursuit of neighborhood, center of Technology Museum of Major Atlanta's black community Atlanta Is at 395 Piedmont James during most of the 20th century. Avenue Northwest. More than Andrews and his Union Soldiers Guided 30-minute tour; of Dr. 100 exhibits in main halls-Simple What to See? dunng the Andrews Railroad King's birthplace, 501 Auburn Machines, Color Raid during 1862. Allow one Avenue are available. Light, and and Atlanta and the surrounding area hour minimum. Located next to Open daily Electricity Magnetism; offers more to see than you Zoo Atlanta, tours offered every 10-5:00. could 30 possibly do given the minutes daily, 9:30-5:30. Admission is entire month of August, so plan Admission $3.50; over 60, free. Phone to take a couple of e! Kidspace-provide opportunities at a 1930's vintage soda for OUT learning about science and fountain; watch an illusory SIDE TRIPS technology through hands-on "bottling fantasy" and visit the OF THE CITY participabon. Special activities soda fountain of the future to and exhibits also are featured sample Coca-Cola products not The surrounding area also throughout the year Allow two available in the United States. offers a host of things to do hours minimum Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Allow one hour minimum Mon.- for your Kamea delegation Sun. Noon to 5, Admission $6; Sat 10-9:30, Sun. noon-6. Last Of family on the way over 65 and ages 3-17, $4. admission one hour before to or from Atlanta. Prices might be higher during closing. Admission $2.50; over Down the special exhibits. Phone (404) 55, $2.00; ages 6-12, Sl.50. Rafting 522-5500. Reservations are advised Mon.- Chattahoochee River Fri. Phone (404) 676-5151. Golf can be played al which is the focal point of >- Six Flags Over Georgia five city courses! the Chattahoochee River is 12 miles west of downtown >- Undei^round Atlanta National Recreation area. offofl-20. This 331-acre theme One of the city's novelty Might we suggest: Affectionately known as park has more than 100 rides, shopping areas is somewhat of a Chateau Elan Goll Course "The Hooch" by natives, the attractions and shows, including misnomer- two of Underground (404) 658-1868 river Is usually no more than a 1 0-story free fall nde, a tnple Atlanta's three levels are actually five feet deep. Canoes, Jones Golf Course loop roller coaster, a white-water above ground offenng the wares Bobby rafts, life jackets and shuttle rafting adventure, a children's of more than 1 30 prominent (404) 355-1833 service back to the departure soft play area featunng roving national and local merchants. point are provided by the Cumberland Creek C. C. Looney Tune cartoon characters The underground portion of the Chattahoochee outdoor (404) 422-3800 anda12,000-seatconcert nearly 12-acre market place has center: Phone (404) 394- amphitheater. Open daily at 10, existed since before the Civil 6622. Jogging trails border Stone Mountain Park G. C. closing times vary. All inclusive War when streets were built over the river. (404)498-5717 one day admission $22.00; railroad tracks that converged at children under 42 inches, the heart of Terminus, as Atlanta Stouffer Pineisle G. C. $15.70: over 54 was then called. Inches, $11.00; Authentic (404) 945-8922 under two free Parking $3.00. storefronts and historic buildings Phone (404) 739-3400. below and above the streets THE ATUUITA BRAVES have been carefully restored Located 3^ The Braves will be playing the between Peachtree Houston Astros Sunday and Street and Central Monday following the Avenue at Alabama convention. Street, Underground For tickets call Ticketmaster Atlanta is next to the at 1-800-326-4000 or (404) five Points MARTA 249-6400 Baby Land General Station, Hospital 19 Underwood FOR THE FISHERMAN Street, Cleveland, Georgia. >- ZOO ATLANTA is A ninety minute drive from at 800 Cherokee The following fishing guides the Karnea hotel takes you to Avenue Southeast are available. the home of the Cabbage exhibits more than Patch Kids where visitors can 1,000 animals on 37 S" Lake Lanier Guide Service, witness the "birth" of soft s~ The World of Coca-Cola acres. Known for its repble Randy Steele (404 921-4530 or sculptured "babies". is at 55 Marhn Luther Jr. King collection and children's zoo, the (404)296-0108 Fishing Lake Monday through Saturday Drive at the corner of Central zoo also includes the Ford Lanier for stnped bass, spotted 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Avenue next to the Kenny's African Ram Forest where bass and largemouth bass. Full Sunday entrance of Alley Underground mountain gorilla live in family and half day charters are 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Atlanta A museum that pays groups; Flamingo Plaza, home to available for one to four people Phone (706) 865-2171 tribute to Coca-Cola products as 50 Chilean flamingos; as well as All tackle and bait are provided. well as events that shaped the the East African plains with Call Mark Treager (404) 925- Helen, Georgia In the last century. An innovative neon browsing giraffe, 4025. Fishing the mountains of Northeast sign is suspended over the antelope and the Chattahoochee Georgia, Helen offers pavilion entrance. Inside, endangered black River for trout. cobblestone alleys and multi interactive displays rhinoceros. Changing Full and half day remodeled to reassemble an media exhibits combine with animal exhibits are also charters available. Alpine village. An 18-bell some 1 ,200 artifacts dating from featured. Allow four All bait and tackle tower adds to the European 1886 to the present Visitors can hours minimum daily are provided. atmosphere, pealing popular walk up lo huge Coke cans, 10-5. Admission $7; and seasonal music several ' Atlanta and see photoi press soda "bubbles over 60, $6; ages 3- times during the Craft coodesy ol Atlanta day. videos of of 11, S4.50. Phone and 5-year periods Convention and antique shops hear radio history; jingles (404) 524-5678. Visitors Bureau QttiU^ tc- KM/ht^ Reservations must be made by Air Travel July 18, 1994 to qualify for these Assistance special rates. Reservations made after the cut off date are subject # I e have selected Delta Air I to availability and may not be at the rate. necessarily group VV Peaditree Travel Reservations should be made AAanagement as the official air directly with the hotel and not earner and agency for our through the Fraternity's Central meeting. Delta is offering special Office m Indianapolis discounted fares. The advantage to you for using Delta and Transportation Peachtree Travel is that you are assured of obtaining at least 5% f f you are dnving, you will find off (and maybe more) the lowest the Stouffer Hotel I Waveriy airfare for which you quaJify (and located I conveniently the more you book the more you Northwest of Atlanta at the save) The advantage to Deita intersection of 1-285 and i-75, Tau Delta if you use Delta Air US-41 "Cobb Parkway". Parking Lines and Peachtree Travel is that at the hotel is free to registered Delta will donate 1 ticket for every guests. 40 tckets issued on Delta Air Lines by Peachtree Travel and Peachtree Delegate Travel will donate 25% of its Reimbursement commission for every air line ticket it issues for this meeting Call Sloane Daum Undergraduate First or Lori Stein at Peactree Travel Delegate from each chapter Thewill be reimbursed for travel Aflanagement at 1-800-933- 1840 between 8 AM and 5:30 expenses at the rate of $.12/mile and ask for the Delta Tau from your chapter house to pm Atlanta and return. Delta agent or call Delta Air Lines Reimbursement will be made at 1-800-241-6760 between 8 with AM and 11 Hotel newspaper delivery your immediately after the final PM. Eastern time, and wake up call, twice daily refer to File Number JW0011. Accommodations business session Saturday, maidservice in Peachtree will also take care of upon request, August 13. Your reimbursement house same valet service and from day will in your ground transportation stouffer Hotei be the form of a Fraternity Waverly the free safe deposit boxes Six check airport directly to the hotel 2450 Calleria Parkway which may be applied to restaurants and lounges are as well as coordinating any rental Atianta, CA 30339 your hotel bill or taken back to featured in the hotel as well as a car needs you may have in the (404) 9S3-4500 your chapter. fully equipped fitness center with city. Please break with Fax (404) 953-0740 custom and our swimming pools and more than try otfical travel 55 shops, movie theaters and I restaurants in the adjoining agency Karena host hotel is a Gallena Mall. To make luxury rated facility. reservations, use the hotel card Located in the heart of Vour provided on the back cover or Northwest Atlanta's "plahnum contact the Stouffer Waverly business district at the triangle" Hotel at (404) 953-4500' intersection of 1-75, 1-285 and reference the Karnea convention. US-41 "Cobb Parkway". This Rates are S86/single through spectacular 14-story atnum quad plus sales tax. Suites are surrounds 521 luxurious guest also available. rooms including 24 suites. Graciously appointed with mahogany, all guest rooms are \ IB ^^siiminK ^V, oversized and feature jB_^vV(� I hiy I � n UJ C" �- �! comfortable sitting areas, three r^ telephones in every room, tiSS remote controlled color cable 1 television with in-room movies, f,.,, M^ complimentary HBO, The Disney Channel, CNN and ESPN. Other Stouffer services and \ j� amenities include '^' coffee and * complementary ^^p^ T^ ld/l4U/i C�-*KfKittce* effectively plans the to come before the productive role which Delta convention can be Tau Delta will play in the adequately prepared, lives of its initiates and on international President has the campuses vvhere we are Norval Stephens represented. appointed committees to review the work to come Get involved before the convention. Each committee is composed 1994 Karnea will of seven Delts, four provide the reneviial of undergraduates and three Theold friendships, many alumni. The following is a practical workshops, the listing of committees vi'hich establishment of new exist at this time. These Fraternity policy, elections of committees are outlined in officers as well as Atlanta's the Fraternity's Constitution own exdting flare. All vi'ill and organize important areas combine to form the unique of the Fraternity government You Don't Want to iUliss This One! atmosphere which surrounds at the convention. If you the gathering of Delts from wish to communicate with 1994 Karnea Vi'ill be Background all corners of the continent. the chairman of a committee in Atlanta, Georgia Contemporary topics will with a proposal or concern, 10-13. For have TheAugust Karneas historically address issues of contact them today's you may many, the location itself is been a reflection of trends In responsibility. Below you will directly. If you need more incentive to education. An enough inspire higher find listed the chairmen of information about how to their attendance If this is obvious reference is the the various committees along address a concern you wish to whet Karnea�also held in enough your 1972 with their addresses and to be voiced at the appetite, turn the pages, fill Atlanta. have Many things phone numbers. Should you convention, please contact out the registration forms since then For changed have any issues that you the Central Office. and send them in. If the the your example, issues, would wish to have directed palate needs more, read on. the clothes, and personalities, to these men, please contact The word "karnea" has the hair The styles. them directly so that your Committee on historical roots, however has meaning atmosphere, voice can be heard at Nominations: "festival of apollo". For remained constant. Karnea. Every effort will be those who have previously The last time the Fraternity made to encourage creative Former International attended the Karnea; it in the convened Atlanta, solutions that enhance the President David A. Nagel, means fond memories. It Vi'as on emphasis change. view of Fraternity. Gamma Pi '63. heads this reflects valuable associations Delts discussed campus committee charged with the with brother Delts, it stands role in affairs, the Fraternity's responsibility of reviewing for many things Into the 1970s, constructive packed Your at candidates and proposing a four short it Fraternity days, represents involvement of the Fraternity Work slate of nominations for the the of inspirational feeling and drug related offices of the Arch Chapter. brotherhood, It is an These reflected Issues topics � / arnea is also the Nominations should be of and 500 expression intangible the time period. Over legislative body of the forwarded to Mr. Nagel's enthusiasm for t^ energetic men present recommitted l^* Fraternity. During this attention. Delta Tau Delta to the Fraternity. themselves four day period in August, Whatever the reason, Fraternity's ideals. The decisions will be made that Chairman David A. Nagel Karnea veterans all have their structure and the format of will guide our Fraternity for Brenton Bank & Trust Co. own for the Karnea has but explanation changed, the next two years. 7031 Douglas after the attending year year. the role which Legislation will be passed, Des Moines, IA 50322 Suffice it to that Karnea remains the say Karnea plays financial operations ofthe (515) 255-4409 (H) an flair Karneas are possesses exciting same certainly Fraternity vi'ill be evaluated (515)237-5363 (O) reflects our that Fraternity's larger and the topics vary, and the Fraternity leadership proud brotherhood. yet the Fraternity's will be elected. is a consistent convention Delta Tau Delta was It is reflection of the times. started by undergraduates the vehicle which the by for undergraduates at our to Fraternity mobilizes founding and is still today. address issues in higher So that the legislative vi'ork education. Karnea T^ \CM4'^t^ Cl}'th4*'^^iU4 Don't put it off Chairman Merlin Dewing KPMG PeatMarwick again! 345 Park Ave 38th FL New York, NY 10154 you have considered to Karneas in the (203) 655-7216 (H) going (212)909-5091 (O) ffpast, but have never made the commitment, then now is the time. More and more is done to maice the Committee on being for all Ritual Review: program appealing those attending. Alumm feature seminars will be held This committee which once These reviews all changes to the again. programs the Delt Tau Fraternity's Ritual, sponsored by Delta Educational 'The chairman for this Foundation cover timely committee has not been issues that concern adults. Committee on resolutions to record the as of the of appointed printing The Fraternity is providing on Constitution and sentiments and this material If you have feeling, site care to or comments day help wishes of the Karnea It is questions, Bylaws take some of the off regarding changes to The Ritual. pressure chaired by Steve Paquette, please call the Central Office at family commitments as well Former International Camma Omicron '77. (317)259-1187 as allow and/or President, Wayne A. Sinclair, your spouse guests to enjoy the Karnea. Gamma Delta '68, chairs this Cliairman Steve A. Paquette We hope all of this will committee which reviews all help 4887 Limehill Drive Committee on in providing a great proposed changes to the Syracuse, NY 13215 the Future of the experience. This time, attend Constitution and Bylaws, (315) 488-4870 (H) Fraternity: the Karnea and see what (315)472-4344(0) you've been missing. Chairman Wayne Sinclair Chaired by David 6. MMl Companies. Inc Hughes, Mu '61. this Whitehaven Parkway NW Committee on committee considers the Washington, DC 20007 lon^ Expansion: for the (202)965-5215 (H) range plans Fraternity and its (202) 728-0269 (O) This committee reviews recommendations to each the condition of the current Karnea. chapters and colonies and Committee on makes recommendations as Time and Place: to Fraternity expansion. Chairman Delegates wishing to host *r;7e chairman foe this David B. the 1998 Karnea should committee has not been Hughes contact this committee which appointed as ol the printing Hughes & of this material. If have is responsible for you Hughes questions, or comments a for 2 IVleridian recommending sight regarding expansion, please our next convention. It is call the Central Oflice at Plaza chaired by R. William Lee 111, 017)259-1187. 1040 N Beta Delta '82 Meridian Committee on Audit Street, and Finance: Chairman R William Lee 111 Ste 202 4220 Club Drive, NE Indianapolis, Chaired Merlin Atlanta, GA 30319 by IN 46290 Dewing, Delta Xi '56, this (404) 237-7784 (H) (317) 844- committee reviews the 237-5761 8712 (W) (404) (O) audited financial statements (317)573-2255 of the Fraternity for the past (O) two years to insure proper Committee on fiscal management by the Resolutions: Fraternity's officers and other recommendations regarding This committee will financial health of the solicit and present a series of Fraternity. How to Register person in your delegation or for Karnea family. Enclose the correct payment, and mail to the Central Office. Jk 11 delegates and guests il attending the Karnea Do not send hotel �} must be registered. In your reservation to order to simplify registration requests the Central Office. Those and reduce waiting time reservations should be made at the Karnea registration with the Stouffer desk, all delegates and directly Waverly Hotel in Atlanta, guests should preregister before July 18, 1994, Division Luncheon The Karnea identification badge, program, and other I f are a Delt, and have materials will be prepared you I registered for the Delt and waiting at the Karnea for events preregistered delegates and package, please indicate which Division guests. The package Children's event package: An hourly rate is available luncheon would like to registration fee is Si 50 you (12 and under) A children's directly from A Caring Heart attend on Friday, August 12. ($135 is the special price package is available at a rate if you did not want to use If are an Alumnus, if registration and you you of $65 which includes the the entire package may attend the luncheon for payment are received by Stone Mountain outing and a as well as in room sitting the in which July 1). The package chapter you special children's banquet service if requested. were initiated or the one includes Karnea registration that includes child care with the with which fee, talent showcase and chapter Saturday evening from 6:00 you are currently volunteering. reception, Division luncheon, p.m. until midnight. Telephone Registration The choice is Stone Mountain Outing, and yours. Karnea banquet. If the UiUmate Kid's Package ^ elts may register by preregistered t/ telephone by using either delegate can not I f your child Is six weeks to their Visa or Master Card by attend the Karnea, I 12 years old, they can calling the Karnea the payment enjoy their own Karnea Registration Hotline at 1- covering the experiencel A special day 800-DELTS94 (1-800-335- package registration fee care package includes 8794). This is for credit card Kamea Hound may be transferred to an unlimited use ofthe registration only. alternate delegate upon Fraternity's convention day written notice by the prepaid If you or a member of your care (staffed by A Caring delegate to the Karnea family have attended five Heart, a registered and registration desk in Atlanta. Karneas counting the one in bonded agency) Hours are Atlanta, you can be 8:30 a.m. to midnight on designated a Karnea Hound, Wednesday; 8:30 a m. to Completing the and will be given specialized 2:00 p.m. on Thursday; 8:30 r^istration form identification that will show a.m, to 12 midnight on your loyal Karnea Friday; and 8:30 a.m. attendance. to on t\ lease feel free to copy the midnight Saturday. A f"^ following registration meal will be provided in the care for lunch and form as many times as ^KHise, Guest and Child day Friday dinner. necessary. To preregister, Rc^stratKHi Saturday Snacks will also be complete one form for each provided you are bringing a wife in the and person attending and mail morning and/or before July 1 to receive the ff guest, they may afternoon. It is requested wish to attend this discounted package program that you provide meals at which costs the same other times or make other rate, or before July 18, for amount as the regular Delt for final preregistration, with a arrangements feeding events but instead check payable to Delta Tau package, your children. The cost is of the Division Delta Fraternity, 8250 attending $135 if registered before luncheon, will have a Haverstick Road, Suite 150, they July 1, S150 if registered tour of Atlanta Friday after that date or on Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. special sight. morning and afternoon. The second child in the same Please complete a preregistration card for each family is $65 per child. ^�^v*^�l^C�4* l*Jie/l41-^X^^ STOUFFER WAVERLY HOTEL Delta Tau Delta Iratcrnitj' 2450G.illtTiaPark�,iv 1994 Karnea STOUfehFR GA 30339 Atlania, \\\\IKI> l�llll (404) 953-4500 DAihS August 7 - 14, 1994 GEORGH KEStKVATiON CUT-OFF DATE JulvlS, 1994 ^RA^TA PLEASE RESERVE RATE \o. ol Rooms Arrival . [),-i\ D^tp Single ( I person! 86.00 Double (2 persons) 86.00 Departure, Triple (3 persons) 86.00 O.w Diitc Quad (4 personsi 86.00 .^ __1 BedroomSuite 3 00. 00 '400.00 Booms are not available for kheck-in until 3 p.m. 2 Bedroom Suile 400.00 500.00 Check-out time is noon. Sorrv, no pets. CLLB FLOOR Pleasebe sure your resLTvalion reaches the hotel bv Ihe .ibovc tiit-otf Single 140.00 date Otherwise, accommoiiii turns will be on a space available basis Double 150.00 only and higher rates msv apply. For Club Floor Suites requests, please contact the hotel direcilv. PLEASE TYPH OR I'RiNT LEGIBLY: Your reservation will be cancelled at 6:00 p.m. !\amF local time on date ofarrival unless guaranteed advance Please enclose Company. by one night's deposit. a check or fill in the credit card information Address below. Cily Stale. 2ip- Daytime phone Written confirmation will be sent to you upon " of this reservation. Sharing room wilh receipt ' To avoid tluphcation of reservations, please submil onlv one form when 5harin2 atcnmmoda lions with one or more individuals .Advance deposit is relundahie onlv it reservation is cancelled Credit card type. 48 hours in advance. It vou cancel, please be sure to get a cancellaticm number Irom our resen'ationist. Credit card no, Please DO NOT send currencv Make check or mone\" order Expiration dale. payable to STOUFFERWAVTRLY HOTEL Cardholder name. Thank you lor requesting re serialions al Stouller Hotels & ResoT-ts. We look fonvard to having \-ou Slav wilh us Charge your registration, lodging and airfare on your Fraternity credit card and benefit your Fraternity twice! fC^^A.^^a<4^ti<>-frv r^f^rfH REGISTRATION FORM FarOfUceUse N S E W Karnea Atlanta 1994 Comp August 10-14, 1994 AC UGC Dett Hound ONE FORM PER PERSON Spouse Guest Child (duplicate if necessary) Name (last) fUrsI) (mi) (name as to appear an name tag) Summer Address fstieey fctfc) (state) (rip) (da/Ume phone) Chapter (college) (greek-letterdesignaSon) (graduaHanyear) Please rememt)er, one registration form per person. Check appropriate package I Deit Events Package: Spouse/GuesIEvents Package: Children{under12|EventsPkg.: Daycare Package Plan I ��I 'I ��|~|' $150.00 175.00 Pre-fegistiation by 7/1/94: Pre-registrationbyT/1/94: Pfe-registration by 7/1/94: FirstChildSISO.DO ��I 'I "�I 'I I I $135.00 S13S.m n $65.00 aach additional child Includes. Registration Fee, Talent Includes' Regisltation Fee, Talent Includes: Registration Fee. Talent Showcase Reception, Division Shcnvcase Reception, Guest Out ng, Sh owcase Reception .StoneMountain P re-registration by 7/1/94: Luncheon. Stone Mountain Outing, Stone Mountain Oudng, Leadership Outing and Children's Banquel il 35.00 FirstOtild Leadership Luncheon and Kamea Luncheon and Kamea Banquet. $65.00 each additional child Banquet Includes: Registration Fee, Talent Division Luncheons: (ch^kane) Showcase Reception. Stone Mountair Outing. Friday Cfuldr^i's Luncheon. 1 I Northern i i Southern Children's Banquet and Unlimited I I Eastern Western CH Daycare during hours ol operation. Please check sections below Ihal apply Check one: (~| Undergraduate QAlumnus Q Spouse n Guest n Child 1st 2nd t 1 ^i. . r, . . O O NotaDelegate UNDERGRADUATE: Chapter Delegate j_, ,�ABemate 0 2ndAliemale ! I Undergraduate Council Member I 1 Alumnus of I 1 Alumni ALUMNUS: Delegate Undergraduate Chapter Chapter Delegate I I Alt Alumnus Delegate of UndergraduateChaptei r I AR. Alumni Chapter Delegate KARNEA HOUND (Attendance al five ar more Karneas) Please note number of Karneas attended including this one: Indicate amount enclosed: $ Visa/Mastercard Account #. Exp Date: (do not write belcw this line) Total Received (U.S. Funds) Ticket No Sendregistcationform withctieckbyJuly IB, 1994, to: Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, B250 Haverstick Road, Suite 160, Indianapolis, IN 46240, �2^ Delta Tau Delta Fraternity �iMM^jij 8250 Haverstick Road � Suite 150 m Inidianapoiis, Indiana 46240 Deadline for Discounted Preregistration is July 1, 1994 Deadline for Final Non-discounted Preregistration is July 19, 1994 AAAONG THE UNDERGRADUATES ilirougliiiul college vears. Family "n-adition Aflti college Larry married his college sweetheart, over niv suong has a hul storv begmiiiiig protest, and he sta\ed in Tucson to noi necessarily an ending. I'.iise his family. While I joined die slorv' smled with Ihe EveiyI'bis service lo see the woild. Our nf founding Fpsilon Fspilon Chapier friendship grew over the vears as I uf Delia Tau Delia al ibe Universit)' waiih his lamilv consisting of 1959. Our ofArimnaon 11 April |eiiiiifei and Brady grow up. This Chapter lias grown since ils initial lelalionship has lasted for ovei 26 our rolls include t>37 slart lu whei'e years. Ihrce brothers. Tliis slory is ahiiiil The besi w.is yel lo come. Bradv' have become broihers whose lives choose logo thiough Fall 92 Rush. woven together bei ause of iheir In die mean lime. I retired from the "i'^" �' '^^ Marietta Alumni and i" Fraternilv. .\ii' Force and was installed as the J J iniernstional 19B(i when The slorv'hegms in late Chapter .'Advisor for my F'r^iernitv'. Celebrates undergrads H^^ternin'.ibe lo rush. Larry Foischler decided Biadv needed some advice during to nonhem division gather tlie Delt i louse as to 25 years of Larry slopped hy msh, and 1 told him pledge wheie celebrate a and msh Al ibat lime. 1 president pan ofhis plan. he was comf F.U has so much to be thjiiU'iii lor its sc'confl coiisc-c utive year, ihe Theta since our Ibuiidingin 19(i8. I'he ForEpsiliiii CliajKeral ,^iiK'i icaii IJiiiversil; weekend was jammed with was the oiilv ol a (^irek memories, biolheisand fun. In cliaplei selected ki in the many ways, the cclebratiim was a orgaiiizatitiii participate Feslival l^iiade in refleclion ofthe pasl. Fiiim the annual Chen"v Blossom reunion of friends al the Townhouse Washinglon, DC. This year, the group's .lO on Friday niglii, lo the Ahimni- Cool lall intlaletl balloon of carioon foolhall on Undergiadiialc game characters lom and [eirv' look a major hil broihers were always able lo Sunday, when it wa.s snagged liv one of the irees 'remember when'. lining Pennsylvania avenue. During the banquet, we heard the M\cr some emergency hision' of Epsilon L'psilon as lold b)' work, tile float was many pasl presidenis. .Mso during repair reinllateil and the ihc banquel, wc heard tales of our gioiip beginnings and the bislon' otBDE rontiiined on in the along ami the crcsieni colony. pioces.sion. waving to the Brolher Roh Peterson shared his ncaily quarter ofa million slide show thai shoi''ed eKlraordinaiy speciaiors inckidin^ Delts the belter sides of some of the from around the coiinif\' broihers. which lined the 17 block Wc also heaid the telling of onr invite. fuiure from our current presideni, [laiade the president of the college, rbe \]u yioiw 29 AAAONG THE UNDERGRADUATES �f you were lo ask any degiee in Library Science twenty-two yeans lo more Kearney Delt H chapter from Delta. Tan frcim Ihe University of Illinois. thanjust our chapter. He will Travels the H Delta what the most Ox wound at olfieially be a Karnea hound iinally up World iiiipoi tani aspect of the Western Illinois L'niversity in iwicc over if he decides lo 1 hapier is, many ivoiild come 1970 and taught tkmian for aitend in Atlania. Now why � � of Nebraska up with the .same answers. seven vears and during this wouldn't he, since he h;Ls niversity for B Bat Dell Kyle Rush is most imporiani, a lime he was asked lo be the made every one except Kearney good pledge piogram, oi advisor for Delta Tau Delta. two when be was either sick ^B^^Swan.son spenta in South an He wa.s month maybe influential Since we were founded in or oul of the country. traveling America basketball Executive Board, lo me all May ol 197'J Ox has been ihe moved to Northern division playing in 1988 and as a missionar)' of these answers are great, advisor, he was initialed as an vice-president and sening with Alhleles in Action, a leam bul nol whal I'm looking for. has been serving this position ol It's the one thing in the ever since. What Ox has mostly small-college players which serves as ol the chapter that is so overlooked ^^^K^!^^^^^^^^^ done for our chapter is paiL outreach of Caiisade ihai you oflen forgei aboul immeasurable. 1 will give a Campus for Christ Internaiional, his dedication. This peison lisl of a few Sw-anson's 1 [cam is the chapier advisor. t ^ accomplishments Ox ha.s 1-player 15-0 in Here al Western Illinois, M ^^ achieved; he created a went playing games and we feel that oul chapter ^M ^^^^^^Hr^ ^^T^^^^^^^fc for our 1 throughout Paraguay Brazil. The (i-fooi-8 forward advisor is one ofthe ^H ^H chapter, maintained bad several he'll key reason.? why onr ^H ^H excellent .^himni lisl. experiences mfnf lemember�and .some chapier is still here |^H ^^^^�' ^^^1 made the first two aU'ays he wanl lo today. ~^^H composites, made all might forget. ^^m ^w^ While the lirst half Many of you know �mP of the ritual playing of his in our chapter advisor V^H equipment, and the lisl games Paraguay, ^P ~" .Swanson said ihe severiiv' ol because he is so well ^^ could go on all day. I ^^r ^^^'w known within rhe Delia asked Ox again what have poverty in the "ihird World ' ivas an Tau Delta eommunitv, he \'OU gained from bring an countrv eye-opener. '"1 saw to the is Lowell Oxioby. To many ^ ach'isor. His response was, "I people go restroom in the streets," he is Lowell, bul lo all duly ^0 like the challenge to work Swanson said. were qualified Dells he is the Ox. wilh voiing men. I hope to "People the life lheir trash in the Ox is the unsung hero of have helped change burning streels. The where we Zeta Lambda. on one man or even his plare a man was I decided it's aboul time r 1 1 manor or attitude. I want to were slaying, ' a street one slone al man to berome building that this be recognized Tl 1 help you guys I a time. Ihev about a half for whal be has done for us J better men, and that's all gol block done in ihe iwo weeks and the Fraternity as a whole. - 1 need," f>x feels that the we were there. There were Before I begin though, I 1 Fraiernily is one of the most and cows in the in on a little in his life, dogs walking must let yon J imporiani ihings M. m.M-M.^ restaurants and cows secret aboul Ox. You see Ox nexl to marriage and family. walking � in the streels like is ihe smartest man in the IH �- 1 m 1 Delia Tau Delta is the most just you would see in N.^tional world. With a one hour K imporianL 1 1 Ox feels he is somewhat GF.Or.RAPHIC. conversation you will m 1 1 Swanson said the in understand what I am talking 1 1 1 like Charles Barkley. he is people Bra^^il were a little more about. Ox received his 1 not a role model, just the w w than in undergraduate degree a I 1 chapier advisor. 1 could go receptive Paraguav. 1 n The was the Stanford in 1937. Ox Til 1 on about how great ofa proof during where there would be reiajored in German with a person Ox is. but 1 feel vou games, to room crowds. minor in Italian. He then are siarting get the poiiiL I standing only I've to In one went on to Piinceton for a hope helped you game people pecked rest of the understand Lowell windows to coiiple ol years, also studving alumnus with the why through glimpse so lo the .\merican leam, "A loi German. Nexl he went lo Crescent Colony. When Oxroby is important to did first Delta Tau Delta, because of times, the kids would treat Germany for a fewyears asked why you an be wasn't believe me, we understand us like wc were movie stars," sludy at the L'uiversity of become advisor, Swanson said. would \\u:cburg, and finally back to real sure, bul now he knows how important he is to us. "They siorm ihe court after we were Princeton for his Masters in that answer without hesitation. -Jason L. Ziebka done A Gininan. Ox also received a Om has dedicaled the pasl playing," 30 IM4 miiHw AMONG THE UNDERGRADUATES 1993 AWARDS LISTING PROGRAMMING AWARDS, scbooL.Award Com mil .Sen'ice The .-Wards Listing is to provide valuable resources lo undergraduaie chapters. .Allcgheni' College niiy Ohio Universitv' Fireside flhat.s Listed below are all chapters receiving awards for the most rei em i jlendar vear. If are inieiesied in &� L'niversiiv Relalicnis you more iiihiimaiion on anv of the programs listed, Wasbingloi! Jefferson College Piesidenl-Don Taiior vou are encouraged lo get in touch willi die i hapier. Call the Cenli'al Office at W'iLshingion S;Jefler>on College Onisiiuiding to S; OursLinding lreasnrcr-.'\ndrew\'evlioiii ,^17-3.i9-llS7 get phone numbers ol othei cbapiers. l":h apt ers who won ii Washington lellei-son College Best .\cademic Series Hugh Shields .-Ward are not eligible for individual prognimming awards, bul .Aliiion College .Speaker so Ohio Weslevan L'niversin National aie listed here ihaplers can lell whal piogiams these chapiei-s have dial are Colloquium Reiepiiiin of escelleni i|uahti,-. DePmra Lniversiw Inlercollegiaie .Ailileucs FmoO' Lniversio' OiiLsiandiiig Campus Communih' Invohemeni Boston L niveraiiv C.impns Involvemenl COURT OF HONOH :C1iapler and School) Liiiversih of Nebraska Mug Tug Universiiv oi Illinois Northern Division Host Chapier Pbi Beta \LPU.\ (Isapter .�Uleghenv College (Isi) WdlMsh College lO'i FLappans wilh [;P,A above 3.U G.AM^L\ Chapier Washinglon ftjelfcrson (^nd) Universiiv' of Tesas Highesi '";. of Members Involvement BF.T,-\ FPSILON Chapter Emorv I'niversin' (3rd) L'niversits' of Texas Oulsianding Campics Involvemenl CA\1M.\THFT.\ Chapter Baker Lniveisilv (lsi| Lnivei'silv ot Missoini Oulsianding Campus (;.\\1M.\ lOT.A. Chapier L'niversin' of Tesas (Isl) University cif Maine .Aiiadcmic Basketball Link lo Unheisiti' Inlernet GAMMA PI Chapter lovsa State L'niversity {7tb) L'niversitv ui" Cincinnati House Cnmpuier G.\M\nSIG\(.'\ Chapier Universily of Pillsbuigli (6ih) L.'ihveisin'of Cinciiiiiali Samaniha Wooleiy Project Week" CVM\L\T.Al" Chapter University of Kansas (3rd) Syracuse I.'nive^sit^' Coimniinitv Service "Cupid G.A.\[MA CHI Chapier Kansas Stale Univeriity {1st) Iowa State Lniiersin Rush Excellence DELIA ML Chapier Universiiv" ol Idaho (Tth) luwa Slate L'niiersiti Wriie Home .Alioul Me DF.I.TA OMICROX Chapter W'esiminsier College list} Universin of Oregon Come Back .Awaid Division DELTA OMEGA (liapler Keiii Siate L'niversiiv ( Isl) Miami L'niversiiv Host tlhapler-Xoitheni LPSILON BETA Chapter Texas Chrislian Llniversii\' (?nd) U.Cl -A Don't Couni Us Oul .Award FPSI10NK.\PPACbapier Louisiana Slate L'liivci'snv [3rd) Oregon Stale University Food lor llic i lomeless GP.\ for Foui Semesters ZFTA RHO Chapiei Easiern Illinois 1. niversitv ISlh) Universiiv' of Idaho .Above .\ll Campus ZLTACI II Chapier Universiu' of Southern Mississippi (7lh) Lnhersitv of Noi'lli Dakota Higliesi Graduation Rate on Campus THET,\ CAMMA Chapter Arizona Slaie Universiiv (lind) Universiiv' ol North Dakota Gieek Leadership Westminster College Outstanding C.am pus lii\olveineiii Uiiiiersitv of Maniard Consistent PaiUcipalion-Kershner Scbcilars HUGH SHIELDS AWARDS .Chapier and School) Oklahoma Stale U'niver^itv .Academic and Sporls Excellence 1,'niiersiiv of .-^lizona Rush Champions. Fall 1993 BETA LA.\IBD.\ Chapter Lehigh Universitv' (8th) Louisiana Slale L'liiversiiv- Extelleure in Campus Programs BFTA Nil Chapter Massar.hiisetis hisiiiule of Technologv'(l3th) Colorado Stale Univcisilv Siainp Om Bad C.rades BETA TAL Chapier Universiiv ot Nebraska (Ulh) LaGrange College Oulstanding Campus Leadership BETA I'SI Chapter Wabash College (3rd) Mankalo State Universi t\ Safe Ride Program G.\M\LA MU Chapier I.'nivei-sitv oi Washington l6th) Mankaio State Universiiv' Canned Food Challenge DELIA XI Chapter Lniversitv- ofNorth Dakola (1st) \'illanov-a Universitv' Outstanding Oiapiei Presideni-Tom Brooks DFIT\CHl Chapter Oklahoma Stale University (16lh) Miildle Tennessee Siate Outstanding .\cliicveraenl in Rush EPSILON ML Chapter Ball Siaic University (lOth) University ol Wyoming Service to the Wesiern Division Commmiity- Seiivee EPSILON L'PSILON Chapter Ma riecia College (3rd) Temple Universiiv' Campus /FTA OMEGA Chapier Bradley Universily' {1st) Bi'adlev Univeisiiy Spi-akers Program .\merican Universilj' Outslandiiig Phil an tropic Efforts .American Universiiv Onlsianding Campus &- Comimniitv Senice AGADEMIG AWARDS (School aiid.ward) Universili' of Soiithem Mississippi \'enable .Award for Academic Improvemeiii TOP DIVISION SCHOLARSHIP AWARD M.I.T Easiern Disision Scholarship .Awaid Bavlor finivecsity Western Division Scholarship .Award Bradlev Univcrsin' Northern Division Scholarship Awani .Auburn Universitv Soudiern Dhision Scholarshi]i .Award ACADEMICALLY HRST ON GAMPUS (~.amma Washinglon and |ellcrson (.College Theta Bedlam ( '.cillege DIVISION AWARDS (f:hapier. School and Award) Rlio Slevens Insiime of Teehnologv Gamma Theia Baker Universiti .Allcghenv Oillege � Mosl Improved Chapier-Laslern Di'-ision Delta Mu Uiiivei-sin- of Idaho Rensselaer Politechnic In.stinue�Mosl Improved Chapiei-Easiein Division Delia Omicion W'esiminsier (College I'urdue Lniveisilv- � Most Improved f:hapler-N'orilicin Division Delta Omega Kenl Slate Uiiiversin Albion CJollcge�Mosl Inipioied Chapter-Noriherii Division Epsilon ,-\lpha .Auhuiii Universiiv VV'eslniinsler College�Mosl Improved C"liapiei-\\"eslern Diiision Epsilcm hiia B C.MI Engineering S: Mauagcmeni liisiiiuie Lniversitv of Man land�Most Improved Chapiei -Soulhern nii-ision Epsilon Upsilon Marie iia (bllege Epsilcm Omega Georgia Soulhern Universi n Zeta T beta \ilLino\a Universiiv BILL FRAERING AWARD Zcla Ka|jpa Middle fennessee Slate L niveisitv Zeta Pi Indiana Universiiv ol Peniisvhania Zeta Chi James P..A. Fii7Gei'ald Beta Gamma '85 U'niu"i^in Soiiihein Mississippi H. ,'\i-ibur Slevens Gamma Fia 'Si! Zeta Omega Bradlev I'nivei-sin II* CHAPTER ETERNAL BET.A.-Ohio BEfALAMBD.A-l.ehigh BETA PHI-Ohio State William W, Harger, 1944 Roberl H, Darling, 1949 Crtirrion Thompson, 1939 John F. Hamman, 1950 Ralph T.Wunderlich, 1941 WilliainP.McMillen, 19(59 Chrisliiphcr Paulson, 19115 BETA MU-Tuiis BETA CHI-Brown GAMMA Xl-Cincinnaii S, Da\is Winship |r, 1951 Chipman P. Ela, 1945 RoberiW, Ned Jr, 1934 G.AMMA-Wa.shmgiiin Sc |clfcrsoii David K. Young, 1937 EdvvinW. Irwin, 19.'ir BKl'A i'SI-V\ abash C;A\]MA Pi-Iowa State James LSchreiber.l9:W BETA XI CC-Tulane Joseph R Harrison Jr, 1940 William G. Monenson, 1957 John D.Blum, 194li R. Hayden Smith, 1948 DELTA-Michigaii GAMMA DELTA-West Virginia FzedeiitkC. Buesscrji, 19^7 BF"1',A I'l-North wes ti'rn Jack R, Shepherd, 1960 GAMMA S1G\L^-Pitishurgh E.GifEoid Upjohn, 1925 Bi-inairi M. Decker, 1926 M.Allen Decker, 1928 GAMMA ZET.A-Weslevan ClemeniB. Edgar, 1937 KAPPA-Hillsdale BEIA RHO-Stanford C, C. Dunavan, 1922 Roberl E. Levis, 1951 Frederick R. EdwardsJr, 1938 Fredeiic O. Clover, 1933 Theodote H, Morehead, 1935 Philip N. Mever, 1925 GAMMA THETA-Baker Frederic E. Sanforii MD, 1929 OMICRHN-lowa H. Eugene Patterson II, 1942 Karl W. Masoiier, 1939 John C. Trcdennick, 1938 KobenL. Dom, 194fi BETATAU-Nebraska CiAMMA lOT.A-Texas G.4MMA LH'SILON-Miami RHOSteveiis Tech George W. Fnllcrton, 1956 John C. Buckley, 19,50 CariF. Fergus, 1927 Gerard 0. Decker Jr, 193fi John M. Haherlan, 1943 Adolph M.Jockusch. 1932 EdivardC. Hopkins, 1941 Harold Massey [r, 1949 GeorgeH. Sauer, 1934 Donald L. McPhce, 1946 John D. Peacrc jr, 1926 GAMMA KAPPA-Missonri BETA UPSTLON-lliinois Michael E. Krevsar, 1966 GAMMA CHI-Kansas Slate UPSILON-RPI James L. (^ookjr. 1925 l.vle P. Camionv, 1942 Philip R, Manin, 1937 Samuel W.Hal, 1939 GAMMA LAMBDA-Purdue John L. Sealey, 1934 Richard KStahl, 1931 PHl-Washingtim and I.re James F. Cook, 1946 <;AM^L\ PSI-Georgia Tech John W. Davies, 1935 William Scandrelt, 1937 BcnF. Huntley 111, 1946 CSS nan es DELTA ;\LPHA- Oklahoma CHI-Kenycn OhtiomaCong' D al 53 P. EwingGalTord, 1941 BnrchcllH. Rowc, 1927 Roberl A. Kruger. 1957 J<;d Joseph Johnson, Jr., He was elecled lo William W. L�monds. 1945 OMEGA-Pen nsylvania 53, Oklahoma '61, an Congress at age 24, the William CMcadc, 1932 DELIA Oklahoma Democrat and youngest BET.\-Caniegie-Mellon Congressman JamesH. Herb. 1937 BETA.VLPR'VIndiana former member ofthe since 1797. He later William M, Hutchison Jr, 1980 House of Representatives seived as Director, DELTA EPSILON-Keniucky R. Carter 1932 David A. Robinson, 1972 died Dtccinber 16 Onire of Howard, Economic BETA ElilTA-Dr-Pauw ill Faiifax, ^^ ��^^^^ DF.I.TA ZF.TA-Florida James J. Kellv, 1954 Virginia. 1^^^^^^ Opportunity, George E. .-Mien. 1939 '^H Charles H.Warner III, 1942 had F.qual Richard CVocom, 1941 Johnson vl^^ DELTA THETA CC-Toronto been ^ ^^B Employmenc Frank P. Mastarin, 1950 BETA GAMMA-Wisconsin executive ^ Opportunity ^j^^l DELIA NU-Lawrenre Universitv Paul F. Hansmann, 1935 director of Commission ^ ^^^M JohnB. Secord, 1946 the and was a BEIA DELTA-Georgia ^ni'" ^^^^M J. F. Sprouscjr, 1949 Association of \^B� '^^^^^K consultant to DELTA XI-Nordi Dakota ' Harold A, 1937 ' Robinson, Former l^^^^w the Select BETA EPSILON-Emory ^| Members of Committee on Theodore B.Faxon. 1930 ;' DELTA OMICRON-Westminster Lewis E. Kaufl'nianjr, 1970 Congress since Presidential BmceD. Jones, 1962 1974, Campaign .'Vrtivities, also BETA ZETA-Budcr DELTA PI-Sou them California The son ofthe late known as the Charles R. Recs, 1949 Watergate Dean L. Brown, 1944 EdivaidR. Seaver, 1992 Congre.ssmaiijed Committee. For his WalterW, Cole 111, 1989 Fletcher B. Maddox, 1946 Johnson, Sr.. Jed was the efforLs in international BETA ETA-Minnrsota to the human and Leighton A, Wilkie, 1923 delegate rights DELTA TAU-Bowling Green International Student democratic activities he Hal L, Van Tassel, 1955 BETA IOTA-Virginia Movement for the United was awarded the OfFicer's WilsonO. Cochran, 1939 DELTA OMEG.A-Keni Slate Nations Conference at Cross of the Order of Edward L. McDonaldJr, 19311 Stephen T, Wolford, 1953 M. Erskhie M, Wheal, 1939 Lund, Sweden, in 1961, Merit by the Federal and led the United States Republic of Germany. EPSILON EF.A-East Texas State BETA K-yPA CC- Colorado Damon R Grain, 1991 Youth Council He is sui-vived his wife William G.HavdenIr, 1931 delegation by William 1. Mark. 1938 to West Africa in 1963, and two daughters. 331 \\\\\n DELT SPORTLIGHT led ihc Engineers in scoring Collegiate Conference meet. He Capiain Sextus Tansinsin (3H4 poinis, 16.0 average) and placed sixth in the 200 freestvle concluded a line caieei at leboiindiiig (186, 7.8 average). and sevenlh in the 201.1 IM. \\'abash. ivas named Mosi He was named to the .All- Aaron Bare had Nonliwesicrns \'aluable Svrinimer and led the Constitution .Ulilciic tlind-bc-l lime in the 1650 leam in points 1423.24). He was Conference second leam and freesnle (16:10,21) andfourlh- high point scorer at die Wabash for the .500 freesrvle had a high game of 28 points hcsl mark Imitational and 1994 ICAC versus New England College. (4:35.73). Kevin Murphy again champ in Ihe 2110 freestvle, 200 was a di\t'i lor Starting at Stevens were C leading l.chigli. binicrflv , 200 freestvle relav and meets AAatt Berliner, who averaged winning several dual in 8110 Ireesii'ie relai . Sextus won 7.2 poiiii.s and 5.1 rebounds a die 1-meicr and 3-nieier events. 34 tonseciiuve dual meets in his for an game, .iriri F [oc Perez, who Seeing action George career and the Generals hari were Patrick scored 4.7 points per Washington Holley. 8-0 rinal meet recorri this winter. Left: the ihird-besi limes in was game, had 29 assists wiio had Brady Nichols named Ohio's anri 21 steals. Joe was the 100 anri 2(10 butierlli events, Most Improveii Sivimmer at Chad elected co-capiain and Ireesiyier Chris Hood. Wabash and placed in several Estis for nexl season, Four Delts led Towson State events at ihe ICAC meet; second G Joe Cette had the season. .\i the in the 100 backstroke, third in BASKETBALL .'Uleghenv riming 13 starts, scored 75 points (3.0 Souihein States (Conference the 200 backstroke and fourth in average) and was second wilh 44 meet, tri-captain Rob Wallace die 400 IM, Olher good \\abasli Co-captain/G Chad Estis was assists. Anthony Lucas saw was named Ouisiaiiriiiii> Di\er sirimniers include DJ. Mote, named to the academic .All-Mid- action in 18 games for after winning the 1-iiieier anri 3- Slobodan Djurdjevic, Chad Ameiican Conference fini team S; 22-3 meter Routh, Ben ami and lead the 25-8 Ohio Washington Jefferson's Champ helped P.AC team which ei'ents. Bobcats into the NCAA Division championship Stephen King went to the Division 111 semi Tri- M.l. f . in-tapiam Vijay Lathi 1 touinaineni. He was second in finals. Hillsdale F Randy captain competed at the New England scoring vvith 367 poinis (11,1 Seymore was a iri-raprain and Kevan meet and hari some good average}; led in assists wilh 93; pla)ediii 15 contests, G Charlie Hall finishes: sixth in the 200 and 400 had 29 steals; led in three point Carmel saw aciion in 10 games placed ireesnle relais; sevenlh in the shooting (BO of 205) ; and .shot lor ihe 18-7 TuftsJumbos. second in 200 IM and 200 IM relav; and 77.8'?Mromiheline(63ofHl). .Among the coaches. the 100 eigih in the 190 IM. Fmorv's Chad had high games of 23 Princeton's Pete Can-il. and 200 David Wendkos placed fifth in points versus Indiana and Kevan Hall Lafayette '52, posted an 18-8 butterfly the 5(1 freestvle al the U.AA Eastern Michigan and was on mark and placed second in the events. meet. F.ariier in the .season, he the M\C All-Ton rn am en 1 team. hy League. DePauw's Bill Tri- swam on the winning 200 and .Appealing in 22 coniests lor Fenlon, Koi-tlia'estein '79. was 18- captain 400 freestvle relav teams at the the 16-13 Buder was G squad 9 anri, in two seasons, has the Jay U.AA Imitational. Allen, who scored 96 Danny best recorri of am DePauw coach Hussey ( 1.4 and was points average) in hisfirsltiv'o vears (37-16). ivas fifth WRESTLING second in free throw shi>oting in the 190 (82.5% on 33 of '10). Oregon SWIAMAING freestyle Leading Stanlorri was 134 Slate y Dave Brown appeared and pounder Jay Jackson, who in 26 games, scored 1 17 poinis Andrew Eaton ;U1- sevenlh in ninth at the NCAA gained Rob Wallace placed (4.5) average and had 13 steals. .\inericaii honors for the foiinli the ,50 Division 1 meet. He had a 25-12 M.I.T. C Keith Whalen agahi in the trees n1e. year leading Kenyon record, won the .Aggie Lords to a 15di consecutive Kevin Bulgarelli also competed iniiiadonal. placed second al NCAA Diiisioii 111 crown. He al die SSC met. diree meets anri finished fourth All -.American Delts sivam on several again led the Tufts squad at the P.\C-l(i meet. Co^aptain relav squads, including the first at the New England Lance Johnson was 11-7 at 150 relav c h an 1 io ns h i , place 400 medlev team, p |is Co-ca p lai 11 pounds and won his weight dass in the was while also placing fourth Marc Bonnet-Eymard on at the .^ggie Open. Jimmy and seventh in the the 8110 50 freestvle winning freesivle relav Aguirre had a 19-1 1 mark ai 1 !2 100 freestvle. in the 590 and 1650 freesnle pounds but missed the Pat-10 of Missouri evciiLs Justin Steele ivas also Rusty King meel wiih an iiijurv. He placed swimmer on the became the first Tiger firsl 800 heestile relav second at the .Aggie (Jpen anri to irin a team and since 1987 Big Eight placed third wiih ihc was diird at die All Gal indiiiduai title, winning die 200 2011 freesivle relav leam. Inviiaiional. freestvle in a school record lime Brian Verminiski of Tufts Several other Delts saw action fourth of!;38,44. He was on the swam on ihiee relav teams; first for Slanford. Matt Cano had a freestvle 4011 place 8011 relay team, place medlev relai", second 17-7 recoid at 126 pounds bul was fifdi in die 500 freestvle anri 200 place merilcv relav. along misseri ihe Pac-lil meel due io at the C.S. Senior with Eric and compctcri Bonnet-Eymard; an injun. He had a second place Nationals. lllird place 200 freestvle relav. fmish at the -Aggie Open and Allen Brad was Buikr s Tim Link Butler's Danny Murphy and Matt Verminski was fourth at Dvo meets. Ed top point scorer at the .Midwest also lettered for Tufts. 334 iiiinw 33 DELT SPORTLIGHT Medina was 6-8 ai 134 Division HI west pounds regional. AT LEFT BYRON WHITE and plated second at the All Cai Heavyweight Jason Farriorwas HALF, White tm a athlete in he meet. By Pham. who was 3-5 at 4-3, ivith 3 pins. Miring U.S. Supreme CourtJustice Bynm famed college a Nno Orleans nmelki 188 pounds, had a fourth place WOi. His kst longmn is recalled here hy finish al the Counirv' Classic OTHER SPORTS shot of the Colorado Open Sahlan Martin, at 167 lale November, 1938, a slock publicity greal liere wilh an pounds, plated fourth at the Thiee Uelts ranked among the halfliack, Bvron IVhiie, ran on the sporls pages along the last football ofhis Aggie Open and fifth at the top players on the (George /nannouncement that he was going to play game water leam. on the Bvron While, Country Classic Open, Washington polo career al our own Ciw Park stadium following Stmriay. a hero ofthe newsreels, was Boston Universitv's Adam Patrick Holley with 78 goals a legend, a Red Grange kind of runner, was anri ofl" the socks. He was to Kantor competed at ihe and seconri ivith 84 poinis, hanging up the shoulder pads pulling going a Scholar. His was to become a Division I meet in the 1 50 Dave Thomas was third in Oxibrd Uiiivei^ity to be Rhodes plan lawyer. both and lo his and was aboui his If can pound class. He posted an 18-12 goals (54) poinis (63), I belonged college generaiion age. you and in life can know it when a like that comes across your record and won the Big Jeremy Nisen had 17 goals know emy you figure tremendous force in and a Nortlieasi (.Conference liile. was fifth with 42 points. decade. It was not enough to have driving legs and to be a Did he have lo be a brain? There was Mike Heydlauf competed at Dells dominated the Lawrence throwing arm, punter. moie than the Rliodes Scholar eliminations. We 190 pounds for Lehigh. hockey squad as usual. Capiain nothing intimidLidng with .And here was a hallback� Oklahoma's Zach Randall, who Sam Tijan was top scorer again thought about all that longing. everybody's choice for all- ,^Tierican in 1937�wlio had made it all die wrestled at 1 67 pounds, placed ( 1 5 goals, 8 assists) and way. lor the fall lerm in 1938 lo one season increased his school career White had staved out of school play fourth at the Sooner Open. as a wilh die Pirates. had scherinled a road with Chris KlotZ of Lawrence scoring record to 166 poinis. pro Httsbuigh Tiiq- game Tim the Qevelanri Rams in New Orleans, fhe was sdll looking for competed at Ihe NCAA Dirision Fonvard Vollbrecht young league its crowds. So now we were lo have die chance to see the dominant III championships in the 150 contributed 1 5 points (7 goals, 8 going and defenseman Matt lootball playci uf our lime. pound class. He had a 19-7 assisls) to New Orleans io adrieri 12 IcutslHiitaGiilf Coast iishing trip by a day to return record (with 8 pins)and placed Smith points (5 goals, lickei. I went down lo lurk around the sidelines which you could do seconri at the Midwest 7 assists). Also seeing action for buy my if lookcri like and carried a and I was an hP were Bill you press notepad pencil. Conference meel. the Vikings Aurand reporter but no sports writer; bul 1 had to sec this game. I wanted lo be Two Wasliington andjefferson (14 games) and Steve able to tell my grandchildren that I had seen ByTon While. Naive as that Delts were P,\C champs in their Spellman (10 games). may seem in ihe 1990s; but that is how some ofus sensed our simpler lives welglii classes, Darin Whitesel In late January, Todd Ryska, ill the long ago. Eyeball experience was our poetrv. I lived in permanent was the 177 winner and Duki: 'H4, was named women's pound � astonishment of those who really had it. ""I lodc wilh Forrest' baml if a was nameri I'.AC tennis coach at the U.S. Militarv' Outstanding man told me that he vv'as old to have done it � he a storv'. He hari enough got Wrestler after a 3-1 mertime .'\cademy. previously "Shake the hand that shook the hand ofJohn L, Sullivanl" Baml Did victory. Paul Madlock gained been direcior of racket sporls at Sullivan really have that greal punch? Kilrain hit harder? How rio vou I'Ul-PAC first leam honors and .Afiiiv' for a year after serving as know? You with Kiliain? I was a Bov Scout and a true believer; and at spancd won the 167 bracket. interim men's coach Lullier pound that makes it easy. T hari to follow' Hiici Long. 1 had to talk to Leadbelly, Named Most College in the fall of 1992. From Improved BuiikJohnson. 1 had io sec 11\toii WTiite football. he wasa play Wrestler al Wabash was 1 88 1987 through 1990, Jack Robinson, die Rani's tackle, was fhe big man on the field dial day undei Travis lennis ins truetor/professor po anri he weighed 218 pounds. Wliite weighed aboui IBOand there were Williamson, wlio had at Southern California. siiiallei pro's in the line. Albie Booth was starring at quarterback tor Vale in a 13-10 mark that extended era al 141) pounds. Ike Annsliung played quarterback for and placed Tulane at 125, on a champiimship team. The New Orleans Saints have just seventh at signed a lineman at 318 pounds. Anri anthropologists some day, examining die football gear and maybe matching old bones, may wonder if a race like ihe Neanderthals wiped up the Cro-Magnons in a return engagement. Jack Robinson was the beefal 218 pounds; hut things arc relative, and he was good. The Rams, had the stronger leam anri veteran players and they targeted on While and were in his lace half the game. Robinson on a play crashed through anri blocked Wliile 's pnnt and recovered on the Pirate's 11. Jack Drake bulled along for anodier five yards and dien someone�lust lo hision'�whipped a bullet to a player named Benton, in the end ioat. Late in the day the scoie was 13-0 and the Pirates were being whitewashed, A champ is dangerous lo the end and tliat was Byion White. We had come lu see one ot those greal runs, he was going out on a banana peel. We hated it. Tlien... � rhen... suddenly.. .we were up and wild, andyelhng a fake!�,faked pass!... look. �he"s off!...go Bvron, GO BYRON 11...around the ninth-ranked men's Todd Martin, Northwestern, left. .oh ooou...duw'ii...no no no, ..GO ByTOnl...anri Byron went. His stiff arm in the world reached the finals of slowed him and ihe saferies on near singles tennis player piled him the goal. Then he gol up this and also threw a bullet and someone a the Australian Open earlier year. Brother Martin kicked goal and the game in iwo more was over. Wliile "had was the top seed in the 60th Annual River Oaks plav's Byron come lu play." Then he sprinted ofl" Invitational Tennis Tournament in Houston, Tx this past from die autograph seekers and look oil his helmet and waved, and ran into the and vanished March. Shown here with Todd at River Oaks are two player's tunnel, into hisU)ry'. A Delt alumni: Robert Roush, Sam Houston State and About ^Ai^ior: Thimia Sanclon wai an fdilnran (fe NATION nniiMw REPUBLIC. Heniasa of Texas at Austin. Jim Woodson, University nianlia ujBda Xi chafrter ofDdta Jmi Ddlii el Ttrknc Wihifuiiy iJimliegradvaled in 1 935. 34 1394 n\nn FRATERNITY UPDATE I il m ^oAlrui tAe c^Jmivm m^ aCo-i/ym4' the current environment of unusually low interest rates caught to take matters you on the horns of a dilemma? Now is the time or securities into your own hands. Put your cash appreciated into a charitable gift annuity with the Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundation. is fixed These irrevocable contributions pay an attractive income for life that minimum would and guaranteed. Depending upon your age, a $10,000 gift provide the following benefits: Age of rncome Tax Annual Annuity What better way to provide for Annuitant Deduction Rate* Delta Tau Delta's future and your 60 $3,633 6.1% own? To learn more about these 65 $3,914 6.5% 70 $4,345 6.9% special gifts 75 $4,628 7.7% please get in 80 $4,973 8.8% touch with Gale 85 10.0% $5,457 Wilkerson, 90 $6,086 11.00% President of the Delt 'Based upon a gift wiih one annuitant. Foundation, 8250 Haverstick Rd, #155, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 or telephone (317) 259-8062. FRATERNITY UPDATE DELT-2000 CHARTER Siephan P. Frank Zeia Ela - Mankato State Robert L. Miskelly MEMBERS SINCE FALL Sean W. Hardv David E. King Gregory A. Walton '93 RAINBOW: Mithael K, Hart Kenneth R. Klein Michael K, Ward Patrick |, Smith Maurice D. Klein Theta Alpha-Western Ontario Beta - Ohio James 1. Kojola Delta Phi - Florida State Christopher A. Carradine E. Hunter Gaiy D. Olson Garry Can' M. Marsli Rlake A, Palmer Theta Epsilon - American - Albion Robert W, Epsilon CoUege Shepard Dennis J. Phenow Jerome G. Caplnn E. Lauderhaeh Jonathan - A, Pike Epsilon Iota GMI Jeffrey Beta C.C- Colorado Chrisiopher J. Riopelle E. Steven Kappa Ryan J. Proctor Raymond Thomas L, Thomas C. Wilson Bury Kappa - Hillsdale College -Louisiana State Crescent David W, Miner Epsilon Kappa Zeta Theta - \Tllanova North Geoi^ Coloi^ \1, .'Vrnold E. Roy Charies A, Wright William Hicks.Jr. Upsilon - Rensselaer Polytech Charles R. Rick Xi - Western Kevin T, Tuiic Epsilon Kentucky Zeta Lambda - Western Illinois P. Andrew Gregoiy John F. Baruzal U.Ca.-Davis Crescent Colony Chi - Kenyoti College Kenneth MctJiiire* - Glenn R, Maeionis Epsilon Upsilon Marietta Daugherty John Aaron li. Gold Brian G. Clark Tau-Penn Mark D. State John A. Hartshorn Weeks *Ncit initiated members of Wavne frisli Delta Tail Delta F.arl E. Kohlhass Zeta Pi - Indiana U of PA Dana Milnes David P. Hickey Beta Eta - Minnesota John R. Diimotiecaiix Jonathan F. Frank K. Hockeit Stephen Usher Chalienee - D�ll-2000 Chapier Criteria Thomas L. Uhnen (Mimmmn Numbei nf Active Alunmi llei|uited fDt a Chaplec lo Become a Di^I-21XKI (^upHT] Beta Zeta - Butler Thomas H. BorshofF Beta Lambda - Lehigh Number of Msa Need House Number^ of AJnnnii m III GeogEq>hu: Vicinity VineenrJ. Pagliura, in Chapter CotporaEiun''' Les lian 500 More than 500 Beta Tau - Nebraska Michael D. 1 Chapter Advisor 1 Gi^itei Advisor Siffring 1 Assislaol Advisor 1 Assistant Advisoi 1 Academic Advisot ] Academic AdvLwi Ganuna Omicron - Faculty FacLLlty Syracuse 5 House Corp- Members 5 House Corp. Members Charles A. Davis, 111 Yes 2 MbdIdis^ &/or additional 7 Mentors' &Joi additional Eloube Corp. Members House Cotp MejnbcT^ Canuna Sigma - Pittsburgh Two Alumni Events pei year Two Alumni Events per year Paul Less Than J. Chappano 50 Men Mbdnuim fi uf Alumni - 10 Delta Delta - Tennessee 1 ChapKc Advisor ] Ciajjier Advjjor Steven E, Reece 1 Assistanl Advi^oT 1 Assistant Advisor I Faculty Academic Adviaor 1 Faculty Academic Advisor Delta Epsilon - Kentucky No 5 Mcniois' 10 Manors^ M, Keilh Asseff" Two AJiimnJ Evenij per year Two Alumui EvcDU pst year Stuart Kaiifnian* - Minimum # of AliiHini S MioiiDum fi nf Alnmni - 13 Delta Eta- - Alabama I Chapiet AdviiOi 1 Chaptei Advisor Charles A. Brand, 11 1 Assistant Advjsor ] Assistant Advisor t Faculty Academic Advisor 1 Faculty Academic Advisor 5 House Membe� S House M�nbi-t:f Delta Lambda - State Corp Corpr Oregon Ves 7 M?DiDis^ &/0I additioaai 12 Mentois^ &/ar additional WilliamJ. Brennan* Hou% Corp Members House Corp. Memteis Keilh D, Claeys Two Alnmni Eveuls per year Two Alumni EvtQis per year Gerald R. Ronleaii soar MuibnoDi fi oi AJumni - IS Minimum # of AEranni - 20 Moie Men - Delta Xi North Dakola I Oi^jifif Advisor 1 Cb^lei Advisor MicliaelJ. Bresnahan 1 Assistant Advisor 1 Assislanl Advisor Edward S. Hanson I Faculty Academic Advisoi 1 FaculEy Academic Advisor No 10 MentDis^ 15 Menlor^^ Roberl A. Licscr Two Alumni Events per yeai Two Aluimii Events per year Scotl B. Ramsay - Robert G. Williams Minloium # of Aludmi 13 hfinimuin fi of Alinnrd - Ifl Delta Omicron - Westminster Brock E. Ayers Cory T. Ridenhoiir Delta - Sigma Maryland ' thai have an sheller or Chapters existing living situation whkh requirs a house corpotalLon qt have had an Steven M. Cooker active corporatLon in search of new or first ume housing Mitchell A. Metzman ^ This mdndea alumni from all Ddt Chafn^is in Ak ��k7^ ^didly ofthe cbaplfr Harr)' C. Storm ^ To he considered "aclive", mentors musl esecute al least two Bryan K. W'bitlington pcfsoaally (2) memoring fonclioiB per year Delta Tau - Bowling Green John C, Bnrs 36 nn RiiniDw It's Here! ine Delta lau uena visa uoia taroi �- Mm Pride and stipport go hand in hand with Delta Tau Delta. Our new \Isa Gold Card repre.sents a golden opportunit)' to support the Fraternit\' while getting great gold card benefits for yourself, Each time you use this card to make a purchase. First Tennessee Bank \^�ill make a conuibution to the Fraternit\" at no additional cost to you or to Delta Tau Delta! The FraterniU" receives financial support and you receive: � A higher line of credit - starting at S5,000! �A lower Annual Percentage Rate - only 12,9%! � All of the exceptional features of a hall-service \'isa Gold Card including: � Full Auto Rental Collision Loss Damage \\ai\'er Insurance � S400,000 Travel Accident Insurance � Automatic Purchase Protection Go for the gold. Support Delta Tau Delta while enjoying all the benefits of an outstanding Gold Card. Apply Today! Please note, your gross income should lie at least S35.0GQ aooiially to be considered Iar this account Z Hew Applicanl Z Request lor upgrade Irom eiisling Fir^ Tennessee account. Send complEled application lo: Credit Caid Service Cenier, P.O. Boi 1545. Memphis, TN 38101-9986. Accajnl (t Applicant Intormation Signatures Applicant's P^mf If VOU completed the co-appljcaul section, both applicant antl ca-applicant must sign - -"M-empioved or reUred pleaH eh^h [nernM^rflcenr 3 years signed incorne tax leEuiri^ or oTher priffllDlirirrmie i auFhon^c yau Eoohism inlermdiien io cueek my creif n records ^d ^cemems msoe m this aoDlicanon I aarHtotie bound !jy the ZpC^G^ Ciiv [emis^d CDfiditiuns dialed an the canKinklEragreenieniitut will accompany myaJTl I haip^ aiLSLvered me quesfmns in IhFs dpplicdtipn Fully and irulhlirllv If Qii^isan dPDkcatiunfp'jpjiit account, lunderslaniiaiaifac^ person who s-gns -jjM oe liable 1or ine Ixill amouni qI ^I charges. HorTie PtiQiie NunilieF Social Securiry NutiMr rt I iId nol QU^ify for Hi? mmiirium creOil Ihne lequired lor l?ie Gold Cam pleaseTTeatthPsasanapplica'iO'ilDFa classic caril acmun EmployEt Years ThEre wth Ihe credit Ine lor vjhich I ijual^fy _ SeU'Employed t Applicant's Signalui? Monthly Housmg Pavnenl Monthly SaFji\ Addflionjl Income' Additional Income Seirn:? Business Phenc VHisEmployeaaf PreinousEmployGr DileniBtrlli Cci-A{)pii(3nr s Ssgnarure X ^Aluntjny, i^hild suppon. i>r &ep^ rale mainienance income need nol be re^^led rl you tlo not wish n cEtnsidered as a basts of repflymem Credit PiEvmua Addiess Card Disclosures Annuai Bate tor Gold 12.9% Classic 13 Residence Inlormalion Percerlage purcliases 9� ~ RENT mu _ UVt WITH RELATIVES _ CHECKING _ SWINGS Your Annual Percentage Rate may vary The rate NjmeolNearKr Relative Not Living WrtTi Vou Rplar Voii tiave 25 days on average to repay your entire Grace period for of repayment balance before a finance charge on purchases will balances tor Co-Applicant Information purchases be imposed. Tills seclion shuiild lie il are loi s acioiiiK or an J^ol^er Income cumpleted you applying loml relying person'! Method Dt the balance tor computing Average daily balance (including new purchases) Co-SDpiiianrs Name p J rc liases Socfal Stcunly Numbes Dale Di Bii[r> Busir^e^s Plione Gold: Waived year one. thereafter S35: Classic: None Annual tees Each additional card beyond hvo: Annual ificume' Gold: S5 per year. Classic f^ofee 'alimony, chjfil support, or separate mainlGnance income need not be revealed if you do not misli It consiOered asa Basis ol repayment IW ini mum finance S.SO month a finance is tmployer Vears EmplDyeO charge (in any cfiarge assessed) - Sell-tmploveO T Transaction fee for cash advances, and Transaction fee for cash advances. None fees for paying late or exceeding the Late paymentfee: Gold SI 2.50, Classic S15.Q0 SANK EMP APPSC FINSC BRSC credit limit FM BANK Over-lhe-limitfee: Gold S10.0I]. Classic S12.50 USE ONL) 6042 5800 The information about the cost of the cats) is accurate as ot this and is AC CD LIMIT iPPBV DATE printing (3/94) subject to cfiange afler tfiat dale. For current rates and terms, please write Credit Card Service Center P.O. Box 1545, Memphis, Tennessee 38101-1545. ach NewYear'.s Day. the world fotuiics iLs attention The Tournament's outstanding reputadon stems from a less on Ihe cky ol Pasadena, home of the Tournamenl illustrious yet equally commercial past. The first Tournament Club on of Roses Parade and Rose Bowl Game. It's a of Roses was staged by Pasadena's Valley Hunt � winler celebration tiiai's more than a century old a January 1, 1890, lo showcase their new home's mild festival of flowers, music and sporLs unequaled weather. "In New York, people are buried in snow," an)'where in the wodd. j\nd if you're watching from announced Professor Charies F. Holder at a Club meeting. ..or our are about to the sofa. the stands, you might be able to spot Sieve Leiand. "Here our flowers are blooming and oranges In his as world about our present capacity director of sponsor relations, bear. Let's hold a festival to lell ihe Steve Leiand, Univi'r:iily ofSoulhern Calijimiin '83, serves as paradise." Emulating the "Batde of the Flowers" of France, executive liaison between the Tournament of Roses and more early festivities featured a modest procession of flower- than 100 corporate and civic participanis in the annual Rose covered horse and buggies, and an afternoon of public Parade and a of which when Rose Bowl Game, responsible for games, including tourney rings, developing and managing Uie Tournament's coupled with abundant floral displays marketing strategies, anchoring new prompted the name "Tournament of hirsincss, and overseeing participant Roses." More ihan 2,00tl people relalions and service. .\n alumnus turned out on New Year's Day to ofthe Fraternity's chapier walch a parade of flower-covered consultant staff, Leiand began a carriages, followed by footraces, career in adverdsing and was polo matches and tugs-of-war in eventually reeniited bv an a neighborhood park, execiili\'e search lirm four A.S the annual tradidon years ago because ofhis expanded, the Pasadena combined skills in rouriiameni of Roses promotional marketing j^ssociaiion was formed to and in-deplb knowledge of assume operation in 189.'). and established The .\ssociadon progre.ssed relationships within the with the changing worlri and regional community. would eventually see In his position, Leiand marching bauds and fiower- finds that, moie oflen than einbellished automobiles not, he works wilh sponsors replaced by computerized and seeking afilliadon with animated floats. Pasadena's high-\'isibility Ni'w The growing popularitv of football Year's Dav events. He savs, ''fhe Rose Lve the Association new Parade and Rose Buwl Game offer a responsihiliues. In 1902 powerhouse greal number of promotional University of Michigan routed Stanford -19-0; opportunities�everything from sptinsoring a the lopsided score urfiuenced the postponement fioat, to serving as an of football in favor of official product or Roman-style chariot service, lo undertaking a races, inspired from the nauonal sweepstakes. My literarv classic, Ben Hur. job is to put these In 1916 football alliances together, and returned, and the it's partituiarly gratifying Behind the scenes at the Tournament of Roses venerable Rose Bowl fo be part of an Game�the organization whose "Gianddaddv of Them mission is to be a benefit to higher edutanon." AH" was established. As the crowds of football fans increased, One of the most desirable avenues are die Rose Parade they soon outgrew the stands in Tournament Park, Wilham fioats themselves which can range anywhere from SoO.OOO to L. Leishman, the Tournament's 1920 President, envisioned a $250,000. Willie this may seem steep for a few hours of siadium similar u> the Yale Bowl, the fir.st greal modern visibility, to manv corporations, it is a small price lo pay fooiball siadium. He enlisted die help of architect Myron compared with the over a million dollars more conventional Hum and builder William A, Taylor, anri together they made print and broadcast media could nm for similar global plans ibr a stadium in Pasadena's Arroyo Seco area. The a exposure. A factor too is the positive goodwill genemted just original siadium, .^i^.OOO-seai horseshoe open on the by association with die event itself Leiand says. "I'm a big south end, was financed by offering len-yeai" box seats for fan of traditional adverlising, bul the objective of sponsorship .ItlOOcach. Once it was completed it was deeded to the city of � marketing�ihrough sports, arts, or causes is lo cut dirough Pasadena, the communications glut and to be somewhere promofionally The stadium grew with the Rose Bowl Game's popularity. aren't. see to fie-in In the south enri was filled that your compedtors Corporate spon.sors 1928, in, increasing the seating with the lifestyle and recreation choices of potendal capacity lo 76,000 and current seating capacity is eiistomei-s, which creates a special alliance between product approximately 103,000. and consumer." W'idi an annual payout to the univemfies of the Pae-lOand 38 in^ EaiiDiw BigTeueonferemesof more than SI 3 headquarters. The boicse. with iis exodc miUion and each year, the Rose Bowl Game is a wood paneling, marble staircase significant economic benefit lo the fireplaces, and cnsial light fixtures, fills wilh tmiversitv educational svstem. almost round-lhe-clock acti^iH' as januarv I The Tournament of Roses .Associauon approached. bas to of die floats ihemselves grin\-n keep pace with the scope and Construction magnitude of the evenl they manage, always begins shorth after last vears parade has maintaining the close des lo and ciric pride finished. Starring widi a speciallv built of ihe local rommunilv. ciiassis, upon which was buill a framework oi The .Associadon created the Tournamenl of Roses steel and chicken wire, in a proce� called ""tocooning". die Foundation in 1983 to benefit piograms developed lo frame is spraied wiili a poKvimi material, which is dien painted enhance the city and the tradition of the Tournament of in the colors of die flo^vers to he applied later. E\en inch of Roses, Toriay the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association, every float must he covered with fltiwers or other natural a non-profit, working, volunteer organization, has 930 materials, such as leaves, seeds or bark, and volunteer workers members who collecdvely spend more than 65,000 hours swaim over the floats in the riavs ;ifiei Christmas, theii hands planning anri executing even facet ofthe New Vear's Dav anri tloihes covcreri uiih glue and peuils. The most delicate Celebration. flowers are placed in individual vials of waier. which are set into The benefits associated with the .Nen dear's Dav spectacle the floats one by one. are not hniiled lo die parlicipaling universities alone. .As one '',Ajiicrica's N'ew Year Celebradon," which began with some of die largest special evenis in the world, the Rose Parade and 2,000 parncipants and spectators, hari fiouiisheri into an Rose Bowl game are responsible for an estimated S125 million inTemauonal exli'avagan7a. Like thousanris of others, Leianri's annual economic impact to Pasadena and Southern efforts paid olf on New \ ear's morning when an esumated 450 California. million television viewers in more than 90 coimtriesjoin one That beneficent aspect is important to Leiand as well. In million curbside speciaiors for the Rose Parade. The 1994 addilion to volunleering his litiie as a Dell alumnus, he chairs Parade showcased 56 floral fioals. 27 prancing equestrian units use's homecoming commiiiee, and server on the board of and 22 marching bands, several civic and philanthropic organizations. He refiecls. -I'll ,-\ few hours later, when the last floats had passed and the never forget Don Kress delivering The C^harge at m\' Rose Bowl stadium is empty save for scattered flowers and initiation�and I guess I lake diose words seriouslv," other debris left behind bv the crowd, Leiand will return Overseeing the entire operation is the nine-member home to caich up on some badiv Execuiive Cotnmittec, the main poliev-making bodv ofthe neerieri sleep�anri get readv to rio Associauon. One of the Execudve Committee members is the It all over again. A Tournament of Roses President, who typically serves as a volunieer for 25 vears or more before rising to the Fnr ccnficnalions interested in learning more at/out involvemetit in Ihe Ruse Tournament's top ottice. Paraij� and Rtne Bowl Game contact One ofthe perks of seiving as one ofthe few full-lime staff Stei'e Ij'land at Ike Pasadena members is the chance to work in the office headquarters Tournament Roses, 449-4100. itself. Tournament of (H18) House, an Italian Renaissance-style mansion on a ihc-acre iV* estate was birilt between 1906 and 1914 by chewing gum magnate W illiam Wiiglev Jr. ivas donated lo die citv of Pasadena afler Mrs. '� Wrigley'.s death for use as / / a permanent Tournament i ,'4 * I ,F i NEWS OR LEHER TO THE EDITOR? Send tt) DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNHY, 8250 Havct^tick Road, Suite 150 Indianapolis, Indiajia 46240 on the form 1x4qw: INFORMAHON SEHT WnHOirr SCHOOL /YEAR WIU NOT BE USED I Dear Brothers: Did you see ihe press report recently that the average leisure time of an American {or Canadian family, presumably) had declined from approximately 25 hours per week to heUveen 10 and 12 hours? WTiy is il then that Delta Tau Delta has been successful getting its alumni to volunteer their time? I think theie at least nvo reasons our Delt 2000 program now has 1,234 volunteers signed up: I. Our underoiariuates rant and appreciate alumni guidance, advice and suggestions on evervthing from chapter managemeni to personal grooming. Name 2. Our alumni have recognized that the fiiture of our way of life depends upon the School and Year. transfer ot experience and a sense of value from one to anotlier. So manv of generation Address . our young men come from families with divorced parents, from higii schools that failed to teach and from comuiiities that weren't safe. Daytime Phonc'_ Our Siieltcrs provide hrolherhood, academic encouragement and havens. More good neira: Our goai of having 75% of CHANGING our ADDRESS? chapiers above the .^I Men's Average is almost Send to DEI .TATAU DIXTA reached. Lasi semester 70% of our FKAfERNIIY, 8230 Havet^tick Road, Suite 150 reached this Indiana 46240 on chapters level and one of ever)' Indianapolis, die fonn beloiv: five Delt chapters is #1 in scholarship on its Name campus! and Join this remarkable effort with your dme or Chapter Year. your treasure. Just let me know you will help. the 7,000 Delts who the New Address =1 Orjoin plus supported Educational Foundation, a foundaiion that 47% ofthe cosi of services to our provides Zip_ Tliank chapiers. you for Deit� Old .Address (Tear out this pledging again. form .so that the address on the back cover is not Or Frnleritalh, damaged. fill in old address below): Niiwal Stephens Zip.