1983 Fall ANCHOR

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OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU Fall1983

Come to the Nation's Capital Overwhelming . Exciting . Histori c. Cosmopolitan.

That' s W ashington D .C. From Georgetow n to the W as hington Monument, the downtown area is a reflection of the nation al temperament and mood . The entire metropolitan area is alive with things to do and places to go. Few ca n resist th e myri ad of opportunities which await th em.

According to th e W as hington D .C. Convention and Visitors Burea u, more th an 15 million domestic and international visitors have to ured the metropolitan area. Th e City offers more th an monument and histori c sites. Perh aps th e newest attrac tion is the Convention Center, a $100-million fac ility which opened in the Fall of 1982. Th e modern stru cture fea tures tinted-glass foyers and open plazas. The ce nter has 375,00 square feet of ex hibition space, and 40 meetin g rooms which sea t from 100 to 14,000 people.

Surrounding th e Convention Center i an arts and entertai nment district with th e new avan t-garde Wash2

ington Project for the Arts , the Gallery Row and " 406" arts gallery complexe and the Land burg' s Humanities and Arts Centers .

Intertwined with the art , bu ines and convention areas are the many major hotels, re taurant , parks, transportation ervices, and nightclub .

Th e city' churches which include all denominatio n and faith , could easily provide a day (or two) of ight seeing to examine the architectural achievements like those of the Islamic Mo que or the Wa hington Cathedral. earby, Virgin ia and Mar land offer attraction uch a Old Town Alexand ri a, Luray Ca ern , George Washington ' home at oun t Vernon and olf Trap Farm Park for the Performing rt .

There' so much to e perie nce in a hington D.C. , plan to come early and take ad antage of a unique! ' American holiday in addition to T Con ention-1 84!

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Fall1983

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Vol. l VIV No . 1

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

DEPARTMENTS

FEATURES 4

18

Co nve ntio n ' 84

Alumn ae Super Tau s

9

15

Nati o nal Headq uarters Co nt ribu tions

Directory

22

10 4th A L: T Chapter Installed In th e Sta t of A rka nsas

12 12th Chapt r I nsta li ed in Penn ylva ni a

13 Alpha igma Tau is first ororit y at NJ IT

27 H ow to M ake a Speec h

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PC

Coll egian s

Th e ANCH O R is publi shed in th e Fall and Sprin g. Third cl ass posta ge is paid at In dianapoli s, IN , and at add ition al mailin g offices. Send address c hanges and bu siness corres pond ence to Al ph a Si gma Tau N ation al H ea dqu art ers, P.O . Box 5952 , Birmingham, AI 35259.

Address editori al co rrespo nd ence to th e editor, Mi ss Roc helle Hargis, 1509 . Ew ing Street, Indi anapoli s, IN 46 201 .

Copy dea dlines are M ay 1 and December 15.

Printed by Compolith Grap hi cs and M aury Boyd and As ociates.

COVER Co nve ntion photos by: Touri sm/Communi ca tio ns Departm ent W ashin gton o nve ntion and V isi tors Associa tio n 1575 Eye Street, W Suite 250 W as hingto n, DC 20005

National Editor Miss Rochelle Hargis 1509 N. Ewing Street Indianapolis, IN 46201 Director of Publicati o n Mrs. Britt Hart 1553 Skirmish Run Dr., Ric hmond , VA 23228 Alumnae Editor Miss Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Roa d Detroit, Ml 48224

MEMBER CO llEG E FRATERN ITY EDI TO RS A.SSOCI ATI ON

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Attend the 25th National Convention June 20-24, 1984 at the Sheraton Crystal City

Crystal City Convention Site at unique complex On the surface, you see a city within a city. A thriving, bustling resident ial, office and shopping complex. One of Am erica's largest, and finest. Crystal City hosts and houses some of Washington 's notable hotels, restaurants, corporate headq uarters, gove rn ment offices, shops, apartments, condominium s, and entertainment.

Crystal City is filled with beautiful hanging greenery, and its architecture resembles a qu ai nt European styl e village. A di scotheq ue, Amelia's Restaurant, and a Ti cketron outlet are among th e many uniqu e rystal features which make th e 4

City Underground a popular W ashington area shopping place.

The Underground has curios, cos metics, cameras and clothing.

Electronics and electrifying boutiques. Tra ve l, tobacco and tantalizing gifts, from across the co untry and around the world.

The Sheraton Crystal City is conveniently located at the Metro Stop , just minutes away from downtown and a quick shuttle rid e ational Airport (less than from one-half mile away.)

Transportatio n to and from ation a! Airport is free. The hotel offers refri ge rato rs i n mo t of th e

rooms, And , if one can find the time, she can relax in the jacuzi, sauna, exercise room , and roof-top pool.

Hotel Rates

$55 , plu ta , perday: ingle, double triple, or quadruple o cupancy. $15 , plu ta , perday for a rollaway b d . $3 perda

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TENTATIVE AGENDA Day 1: June 20 (Wednesday) 9:00-9:30 .... . . .. Registration Council Di stri ct Presid ents Committee Ch airman 10:00-11:50 ..... .National Council Meeting Di strict Preside nts Committee Chairm an 1:00-5:00 ....... .Registration General Del ega tion 1:00-1:30 .. ..... .Ceremonial Rehearsal 1:30-3:00 . ...... .Director of Collegiate Chapter/ N PC Delegate Di stri ct Presid ents Chapter Advi sors

1:30-3: 00 .. . .... .Director of Fraternity Program s, Director of Publication s, National Secretary, National Treasurer Committee Chai rm an 1:30-3: 00 .... . .. .Director of Alumnae Alumnae Presi dents Alumnae 4:00-5: 00 ... . .... " Hello, I Am " Party 5:15-5 :30 ........ Pro es ional Rehearsal 6:45-7:00 .... . .. .Seating Opening Sessio n 7:00-8:15 ...... . .Opening Session 8:30-9:20 .... .... Ceremon iaIs 9:30- 10:30 ..... .Office r's Reception

Day 2: June 21 (Thursday) 8:30-9:00 ... .... .Di strict Pi ctures 9:00-9:50 ...... . .General Session 10:00-11 :50 .... . .Group A- Thi s I Ru sh Group B- Pi edgin g Is Fun 12:00-1:50 ........ Alumnae Lun c heo n 2:00-2:50 .... .. .. Group A Work shop Group B Work hop 2:00-2:50 ....... .Alumnae Conference Constitution Fi nances

3:00-3:50 ....... .Alumnae Conference Director of Alumnae Director of Expansion NPC Delega te 3:00-3:50 ....... .Collegiate Conference Const ituti on Fin ances 4:00-4:50 .. . . . ... Group A- Pl edging Is Fun Group B- Thi s Is Ru sh 8:00-8 :50 ....... .She Is My Sister Alumnae/Collegiate Mixer 9:00-10:00 ...... Committee Meetings

Day 3: June 22 (Friday) 8:30-8:50 ..

9:00- 10:50 11 :00- 11 :50 11 :00-11 :50

.... . .Distri ct Pi ctures . .. . .. General Sess io n ...... Committees ...... Qu en Ca ndid ate M eetin g

12:00-2:00 .. . . . ... Queen ' s Lun cheon 2:00-4:00 ...... . .Ru sh Is Fun/ Pl edging Great 4:00 - - - - ....... Free Time

Day 4: June 23 (Saturday) 8:30-8:50 . ..... . .Di stri ct Pi ctures 9:00-11:00 ... ... General Session 11 :00-11 :30 .. . .. .Oi tri ct Pi ctures 11 :30- 1:30 ... . ... .NPC Brun ch

2:00-4:00 .. . ..... Genera I Session 4:00-5:00 . .. . .... Committee M eetings 6:30--- --- . . .. Formal Banquet

Day 5: June 24 (Sunday) 8:30- 12:00 .. . ... General Sess io n 2:00------- ... ation al Council An inter-fa ith religiou s se rvi ce may be held prior to General Session .

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Alpha Sigma Tau needs YOU

Nation al President Director of Alumn ae Director of Expansion D i rec tor of Fr ate rn it y Pr ograms Alph a Di strict Presid ent

H isto ria n Membe rship D evel o pme nt Chai rm an Music Chairma n Rush Chairma n Colo ny Adviser

Gamm a District Presi dent Epsilo n D istr ict Preside nt Eta Di strict Presi dent Iota D istri ct President Lambd a Di strict President

Th e Nation al Nomin ati ons Co mmittee is w orki ng to co mpile a slate of nomin ees to be presented at th e 24th N ati o nal Con ve nti o n to be held in Jun e, 1984. Th e fo llowi ng offices w ill be elected :

Th e Natio nal Staff appoint ments to be made following the con ve ntio n are:

NOMINATION FORM

Co nvention Chai rman ational H eadqu arters Fund Chairman

o m inatio ns Co mm i tt ee T he w ant your recommendatio ns to fill these offi ce . Won ' t yo u co mp lete the OM I ATIO FO RM fo r you rsel f or som eon e el e you recommend .

amin ated for: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

MS/Miss/Mrs. - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M aiden Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ ___ M arital Statu Hu sband ' s arn e: _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Comp lete Add re s s : - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Telephon e: _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Coll egiate Ch apter: _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Coll ege Attend ed : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Degree :

Date of Graduati o n: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Offices held in Collegiate Ch apter: - -- - -- - -- - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - -

Com mittees Served in Coll egiate Ch apter: -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - Alumn ae Ch apter Affil iation : - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - Offices Held in Alumn ae Chapter: ------------------------------~

N ation al Staff Position s (Dates, Durati o n): -- - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -

Hobbies : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ __

Community Acti viti e s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

O cc upati o n: _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Employer _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ Recomm endati o n Statement :

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NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS FUND CONTRIBUTIONS Contributions with No Designation

• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • ••• Rone ll e Aime Diane Proctor Anderson Marcia Comeaux Barr Marilyn Mooney Bazley Cindy Bickel Donna Derksen Bolin Comille Gennaro Bruce Donna Farmer Butler Lucille D. Byrd Shellie R. Chambers Lisa Cingolani Davis Olga Jones Denison Mary Helen Carlut Derichsweiler Dorothy Hansen Downa rd Suzanne Dunlap Ann " Scottie" Capehart Estis Ingrid Flemming Patricia McCollough Flowers Gwen Frostic Barbara Holler Gallant Nancy K. Gautier Lillian Stander Grieshammer janice Granier Gruber Ca rol A. Holmholz jane Messimer Howe Ramona Cooker Hodnett Nancy S. jorch Marguerite R. juchem Mary Keas Mrs. joseph B. Koomar Carol K. Kunsman Sarah Scarborough Lemmon Grace Locke Carol Marsico Cynthia N. Masukawa Alice Christopher Maxon joan Cone Meaker Clarine " Tinky" Tinkham Ormsby

•• ••••• Mary Alice Sel ler Pete rson Deb Reimert Nancy A. Schmich Patricia M . Seymour Lindy Hallquist Steeves R. Maxine Stevens Theresa Simo )enifer Louise Swanson Lynn Hargadon Taylor janis M . Thoma Catherine Boling Threadgrill Ann Turner Mary jane Urbanowicz Leslie Clau jones Whitfield Carol D. Wolford Carolyn Stovee Wright

Honorary Contributions Contributor

In Honor of

Bula McNeill Bula McNeill Bobbie Nichols Alpha Gamma Fa ll 82 Pledge Class

Lillian Moses Baumgartner Ferne Shumate Phipps Ann Ma rgaret Rhod es Robbin Rutter

Memorial Contributions Contributor

In Honor of

Theta Chapter Class of 1939 Washington D .C. Alumnae Helen Lundeen Wick

Elsa Garan Ban czak W.C. Thomas Beatrice Hawkin s Rei fsnider

********************************* Congratu lations to Betty Clay win ner of the Buffa lo Alumnae quilt raffle .

Proceeds from the raffle we nt to the Nationa l Headquarters Fund . Thanks go to al l involved with the raffle .

,---------------------------------------- , Endo~dismycontribution~S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

My pledge for 1981 is$

. My contribution is made in

memory/honor (cirde one) of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=--::---:----::-:---~~~~~Name Address

Your Name City

Collegiate Chapte r

State

Zip

Endose this form and check made payable to Alpha Sigma Tau Headquarters Fund.

Mail to: AST Headquarters Fund 939 Park St. St. Albans, WV 25177

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9

4th AET Chapter Installed In The State Of ...___A~kansas

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On April 23, 1983, Beta Rho Colony became the fourth collegiate chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau in the state of Arkansas. The site of the chapter is Russellville, Arkansas at Arkansas Polytechnic University.

Arkansas Tech was created by an act of the Arkansas General Assembly in 1909, as an Agricultural School. The school opened its doors to students in the fall of 1910.

In 1925, the General Assembly changed the name from Second District Agricultural School to Arkansas Polytechnic College with the power to grant degrees. The effort to maintain a four-year high school and a four-year college proved beyond the resources of the i nstitution at that time; therefore it became a junior college in 1927.

Changing and increased demands for college education in Arkansas caused the Board of Trustees to convert the junior college into a degree-granting institution in 1948.

The college became a University on July 9, 1976.

Just as the university changed with the years, so did the organizations on its campus . In October, 1981 , the College Pan hellenic at Arkansas Tech University found a need to form another sorority on the campus. From interest initiated by the Panhellenic, a group of women formed a local orority and held its first meeting October 29, 1981 . The fir t order of business was to prepare a constitution , become a recognized organization on the campus, and seek advisers . After Mrs. Ruth Harrison and Mrs .

Joyce Demsey, both Associate Professors of English , agreed to serve as advisers to the new local , the next order of business was to select a Greek name for the local sorority.

With the assi tance of Mr . Roberta Gifford , Associate Dean of Students, the local sorority chose Sigma Xi Omega as its letters and name.

In December, 1981 , Sigma i Omega sent letters to 23 PC sororities, stating an interest in becoming a part of one of the national . Si of the ororitie were a ked to make formal pre entation . 1pha Sigma Tau a repre ented at the pre entation b i Bobbi ichol , form r P lternat D 1-

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egate, and several Upsilon alumnae from the Russellville area. Shortly after the presentation of March 24, 1982, Sigma Xi Omega petitioned Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and its members were pin pledged in April, 1982.

During this year as a colony, these women have learned what it is like to have a sisterhood. Along with meeting the various program requirements of their colonization , Beta Rho sent a delegate, Carol Gadbury, to the National Convention held in Nashville, Tennessee in the summer of 1982. Ten Beta Rho sisters also attended the Regional Leadership Workshop at Upsilon Chapter in Conway , Arkansas March 25-27, 1983. Just prior to their attendance and participation at the RLW, the decision was made that Beta Rho colony was ready to become Beta Rho chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau .

So came the big event, when twenty-two women became members of Beta Rho chapter on April 23. The newest sisters are Cindy Bennett, Theresa Brickly, Darla Cooley, Carol Gadbury , Karen Gore, Terri Jansen, Donna Jones, Pam Linker, Chris Lombardi , Lauren McBride, Kim Nichols, Paula Plunkett, Kellee Ragains, Carrie Rainey, Vicki Rhodes, Kay Rogers, Terrie Rogers, Jamie Smith , Kim Taylor , Diane Tollison , Anita Wewers and Diane Wright.

Initiating the women were Mrs. Thomas J. King, Jr., National President; Miss Patricia Nayle, Director of Expansion ; Miss Bobbie Nichols, Eta District President; Miss Shelley Wascom , Traveling Counselor; Mrs. Rick Harrell , Beta Rho Adviser; Mrs . Bruce Webb, Beta Rho Assistant Adviser; and Miss Lisa Mathis, local alumna. Assistance was also provided by four Alpha Gamma sisters-Paula Oliver , President; Stephanie Foti, Panhellenic Delegate; Missy Johnson , Public Relations Chairman ; and Gwen Needham, Treasurer.

Following the initiation ceremony, all sisters attended a local restaurant for lunch. That evening, Beta Rho chapter celebrated its installation into Alpha Sigma Tau with a banquet at the Westside Chambers Cafeteria at ATU. Carol

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New and Old Presidents, Anita Wewers and Carol Gadbury, with gift.

Gadbury, president of Beta Rho, served as Mistress of Ceremonies, and opened the banquet by welco ming the national officers, parents, members, and guests to the banquet. Diane Wright, Chaplain followed the welcome with the invocation. After dinner, Mr. Travis Adams, Vi ce President of Student Affairs, gave greetings from the university. Anita Wewers, Beta Rho Recording Secretary, gave a history

of the chapter. The keynote address was given by Miss Nichols. Mrs .

King, presented the chapter to Arkansas Tech University, and then awarded the charter to Carol Gadbury, Beta Rho President. Th e gavel was also offered to Mi ss Gadbury, by Mi ss Nichols. Mi ss Wascom, gave the chapter plaque to Miss Anita Wewers, Recording Secretary. Gifts were presented to the chapter by Miss Nayle.

Miss Nayle also conducted the installation of new officers for Beta Rho. New Officers installed were Pre side nt- Anita Wewer s, Vice President- Kim Nichols, Recording Secretary- Karen Gore, TreasurerLauren McBride, Ru sh DirectorCindy Benn ett, Pl edge DirectorCarol Gadbury, Housing DirectorDonn a Jon es , and Panhelleni c Dele gate-Cindy Bennett. Th e cand lelighting ceremony concluded the installation banquet.

The next day sisters of Beta Rho and National Staff members attend ed the Episcopal church where the initiation service was held the day before . After the service, a reception was held for the sorority and for which Karen Gore's mother prepared a beautiful cake.

Anita Wewers being installed as President by Pat Nay/e.

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12th Chapter Installed • tn

Pennsylvania On May 7, 1983, Alpha Sigma Tau installed its twelfth collegiate chapte r at California University of Pennsylvania in the Borough of California, a community of six thousand residents.

The installation of Beta Phi chapter came about only six months after a group of women known as Beta Pi Gamma petitioned Alpha Sigma Tau. Beta Pi Gamma became a sorority on the California State College campus on February 11 , 1979 with fifteen members and a p ledge class of seven girls. The group of women always had the intention of national affiliation, but they knew they had to strengthen and grow before they made the decision. On November 30, 1982, Miss Shelley Wascom , Traveling Counselor for AET, made a presentation to the Beta Pi Gamma sorority . She was assisted by several members of Delta chapter. On December 1, 1982, Beta Pi Gamma petitioned Alpha Sigma Tau. The National Council accepted the peti tion in mid-December, making Beta Pi Gamma local sorority the Beta Phi colony of AET. The next step on the way to becoming a chapter of AET was setting a date for the ribbon and pin pledging ce remonie . January 2912

30, 1983 was picked as the big event to becoming a part of Alpha Sigma Tau. Miss Wascom, and Miss Fannie Pirollo, Beta District President, conducted the pin pledging ceremony for the new sisters . After the ceremony, all the newest sisters enjoyed a luncheon together while entertaining Miss Wascom and Miss Pirollo. Miss Wascom stayed on with the Beta Phi sisters to implement the colonization program , by holding an officers workshop and various meetings to teach the woman about Alpha Sigma Tau. During the colonization period on the road to being approved for installation , the Beta Phi sisters worked hard .

Their fundraising activities included " hoagy sales", doing spring cleaning in homes, and elling Greek week T-shirts on the campus. They also supported a child in Bolivia and collected toys for a nearby Childrens Hospital as part of their social service program. The colony had one of the more successful rush functions on the California State campus.

On March 18-20, Mis Carroll , ational Colony Ad iser i ited Beta Phi colony to ee what progress the women were making on the road to installation a a chapter.

Miss Carroll reported her findings to Miss ayle, Director of Expansion , and Mrs . Thomas J. King, Jr., ational President, after which a decision was made that the Beta Phi colony could become Beta Phi Chapter. .

Bright and early on the morn1ng of May 7, 1983, women of Beta Phi colony were initiated into Alpha Sigma Tau. Conducting the initiation service we re Mrs. King; Miss Susan Rogers, atio nal Treasurer; Mrs . James Marsico, Lambda District President; Miss Carroll; Mrs. Emmett C. Phipps, PC Alternate Delegate ; Mrs. John D . Allen , Alumna Affiliate, and Miss Mary Beth Kelly, Delta Alumna.

Tho e proud siste rs who were initiated into AET were Lisa Bongiorni , Mary Ann Coleman , Kelly Corbett, Denise Duetsch , Marcella Egner, Karen Emmart, Karol Gallo, Rebecca Hook, Kim Kimmel , Sue Lewandowski , Cathy Love , Jayne Lutes, Missy Meredith , Dina Migliozzi , Lenore Mohr, Roxa nne Olivieri , Joann Ondovchek, Gina Ronzio, Jill Scribner, Roxann Seese, Michele Shearer, Billie Stutzman , Karen Swift , Kim Tiberio , Leah Truntich , Lori Twele, Jennifer Watkins , Marsha Welch , and Kelli Wilson .

On the evening of May 7, the women of Beta Phi celebrated their initiation and installation with a banquet held in Gallagher Hall on the California University campus .

Toastmistress for the banquet was Miss Missy Meredith, outgoing Beta Phi pre ident. After sisters, frie nds, and guests of Beta Phi enjoyed a delicious dinner in the hall, they listened to Mr . King give the keynote addre s. Mrs . King also prese nted the charter to Mi s Meredith. Miss Carroll gave the chapter plaque . The gavel was presented by Mis Rogers, atio na l Treasurer.

Before gifts were awarded, Miss Marcella Egner, newly elected Beta Phi President, led the members in citing " Our Pledge". Then came the wonderful gifts to the ne chapter, from the national organization , in tailing officer and other sister . The Candlelighting Ceremor . ar i o , ny, conducted b concluded a delightful and memorable da .

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Alpha Sigma Tau had the distin ct privilege and honor to in stall a chapter on the campu s of New j ersey Institute of Technology in New ark on April 30, the first nation al sorority on the campus.

But how did this honor com e about? It all began in the Sprin g of 1982, when a few women decided that NJIT needed a sorority on th e male-domin a nt campu s. Th e re were program s on th e cam pus fo r women , but " one seemed to give the women that feelin g of togeth erness" as Jean Marie Kaminski (first Beta Upsilon president) w rote. In that spring, Mrs. James Nocto r, National Ru sh Director, made a presentation to a small group of women and associate dea n. Mi ss Kaminski began to pursue th e idea of a national sorority by writin g a general letter to all of th e NPC sororities . In October, G ail Scott, National President-Elect, made anoth er visit to th e NJ IT ca mpu s to an sw er technical question s con cerning our coloni zation p rogram, as did repre se ntati ves o f oth er sororiti es. After a week of deliberation , th e women picked Al p ha Sigma Tau and petition ed on December 6, 1982. What a wond erful present for all Alph a Sigm a Tau sisters. After th e petition was accepted, the group of wom en at NJIT were c rown ed th e Beta Upsilo n colony.

Miss Patri cia Nayle, Director of Expan sion , and Mis s Kamin ski agreed to have th e pin pl edging ceremony on February 6, 1983 .

Mi ss Shell ey W ascom , Travelin g Coun selor, Mi ss Ann M ari e Carro ll, National Colony Ad vise r, and loca l alumnae from th e area condu cted the pin pledgin g ceremony .

After the ceremony, a bu ffet was served-a slide presentation of Al pha Sigma Tau as desse rt ! Mi ss Wascom spent the next ten days with the colony, assistin g with th e election of offi cers, officer training and meeting with th e admini stration on campu s. The colony bega n its colonization program immediately following the form al pl edging service .

After Miss Carroll compl eted her visit to Beta Upsilon and all requirements were fulfilled by th e colon y members, the decision wa s made

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Alpha Sigma Tau is first NPC Sorority at NJIT to in stall th e chapter on April 30, 1983. That day, thirty-four wom en w ere initiated into th e Beta Upsilon chapter of Alph a Si gma Tau: Su sa n Au gustowski , Zoil a Cubas, Lorelei Gasca rd , Vero ni ca Grabowi ec ki , M arga ret Grossi, M aribel Gu errero, Esperanza Hern andez, Li sa Hilli ard , Janet Hoffman, Kathy Hoffm an, Su sa n Hruby, j ea n Kamin ski , Janet M eredith , M ary Ann Muc ha, M ari a Munoz, M ari o n N as ka, Al exandra Patras, Barbara Perun , Joan Profita, Regina Rygeli s, Carolyn Salzmann , A nn a Sa nc hez, Paula Sc hley, Noreen Schmidt, Sh aron Sc hmidt, Allison Schneid er, Joan Spiropo ulos, Kathl een Th eiss, Do nna Ti c henor, M aira Torres, Lind a W erd ann , and Nancy Witsik .

Two NJIT admini strators, Mrs. Jo Ann Di xon , Direc tor o f A lumni Relation s, and Mrs. June Laun ay, Associate Director of Alumni Resea rc h and Development, we re ini ti ated as alumn ae affili ates. W e w ere ve ry exc ited to have th em work with th e girls of Beta Upsilo n and to make th e dec isio n to be initiated as members of Alph a Si gma Tau. The installing office rs fo r th e initiation ceremony w ere Mrs. Th o mas

). King, Jr., National President; Miss Nayle, Directo r of Expa nsio n; Miss Carroll , Mrs. Th omas Dudley, former Nati onal Edito r; Mrs. Noctor, and Mrs. Sue Dun ie, Alpha Iota Alum , and Miss Dia ne G rossweile r, Chi Alum .

Th e installation of Beta Upsilon was co mpleted t hat eveni ng at the banquet in th e facul ty dining room on th e NJIT ca m pus. Miss Judy Valyo, Associate Dean of Students, and Mr. Saul Fenster, Preside nt of NJIT, alo ng w ith pa rents an d friends w ere prese nt to ce lebrate the festi vities. Mi ss j ea n Kaminski , Beta Upsilon Presi dent, opened the celeb rati o n. Mr . Fenste r, welco med the so ro rity and guests. After the dinner, Miss Nayle gave the keynote address, " Respo nsi bilities of the fratern ity System and its members ."

Mrs. Kin g th en made the presentati on of th e chapter to the university th e c harter to j ea n Kaminski. M rs.

Nocto r, Natio nal Ru sh Chairman , awa rd ed th e chapter plaque; Miss Ca rroll prese nted th e gavel ; Miss D ia ne Grosswei ler, offe red the gifts from Nati o nal and al umnae to Beta U psilon . A nd M rs. D udley closed th e In stall ati o n Banquet with the traditional Candlel ighting Service .

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CAMPUS SIGHTS & SOUNDS SENIOR POWER . Cornell employs th ree semi- ret irees four hours a night for three nights a week to telepho ne for mer students who owe money to the unive rsity. Within a month, the two men and one woman had collected enough to pay thei r sala ries and telephone expenses for a year.

GLENVILLE STATE (W . Va .) is drilling its own natural gas well on campus.

1787 through 1982.

WOMEN DENTISTS are increasing in num bers. In 1960 only about 2% of dental school graduates were women.

By 1980, 20% of them were wo men.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON members at Towson State (Md .) rai sed $3,500 fo r the America n Diabetes Association by rollin g a beer keg 50 miles. It took them 15 hours.

WICHE is the Western Interstate Com mission on Higher Education . Thirteen states started W ICH E in 1953 to provide excha nge programs for graduate students in profess ion al disciplines because the se fields were un availa bl e in their hom e states.

LARGEST GOAL. D e Pauw ha s laun c hed a $90,000,000 fu nd -raisi ng ca mpai gn, said to be the largest goal for an und ergrad uate liberal arts college.

Already pledged is $52.5 million .

mu st complete at least 24 hours of courses including sociology of aging, biology of agi ng, gerontology, and field internship . It is suggested that employment opportunities are bright as one in six Americans will be a senio r citizen by 2030. Even now, so me large banks are hiring people to handle accounts of senior citizens exclusively.

DAV IS AND ELKINS COLLEGE (W .

Va .) spo nsors a five week summer Augusta Heritage Arts Workshop which teaches the arts, crafts, music, and dancing of Appalachia . Tuition varies according to the course. The workshop is financed in part by the state and by the ational Endowment for the rt .

Students live and eat at the college.

THE FAMILY of Edgar Bergen has given THE LIBRARY of th e University of Californi a/Irvin e ha s received a horticultural co ll ection valued co n ervatively at $200,000. Some of th e books are 200 years old . Al so inc lud ed is a compl ete run of Cu rtis's Botanica l Magazin e, an English horti cultural pub lication fro m 14

his library, scripts, tapes, and films to th e University of Southern California .

A GERONTOLOGY PROGRAM is of-

SIX AND A HA LF AC RES of floor pace are in the new eterinary Medicine Basic Science Building at the Uni er it of l llinoi .

fe red at the University of evada/ Las Vegas. To ea rn a ce rti ficate (in addi tion to a degree in th eir major) st ud ent

THE AN HOR

The directory ha been put in the cen ter of The Anchor so that you may pull it o ut and save it for reference.

Alpha Sigma Tau Directory ALPHA SIGMA TAU founded November 4, 1899-Eas!ern Michigan University (form erly Michigan State Normal College), Ypsilanti, Michigan

Mrs. E. A . Lyman• H elene M . Rice• May Gephard* Mayene Tracy• Mable Chase*

THE FOUNDERS Adriance Ri ce• Rut h Dutcher• Eva 0 ' Keefe* Harriet Marx• (Mrs. C. F. Pfeiffe r) *deceased

CHIEF PATRONESS *Ada A. Norton- Alpha ...... . ...... . ... ....... .. . .. 192S- 1928

NATIONAL PRESIDENTS *G race Erb Ritchie-Alpha ... . ....................... *Luella Chapman-Sigma . . .. . .........•.. .. .......

Carrie W ashbu rne Staehle-A ipha .. . .. . ..... . ..•... . *Dorothy Bennett Robin son- Pi .. . . .. .. ... ..... . ....

M ary Alice Seller Peterson - Iota .. ................. .

Elizabeth Wil son-Pi . ...... ........... .. ..........

192S-1928 1928-1934 1934-1949 1949-19SS 19SS- 1964 1964-1972

PRESIDENT EMERITA Mrs. Ha well E. Staehle (A lpha) National Headquarters, P.O. Box S9S2, Birmingham , AL 3S2S9

National Council National President- Mrs. Thom as ). King, )r., 184S Lakeridge Rd ., Bi rm ingham, AL 3S216 President Elect-M rs. Ga il Shockley Scott, S07 Emory Ct. , Apt. 204, Salisbury, MD 21801 National Secretary-Mrs. Robert Ri cha rd , 2918 Knoll Drive, Topeka , KS 66617 National Treasurer- Miss Susan Rogers, 939 Park Street, St. Albans, wv 2S177 Director of Collegiate Chapters-Mrs. Anthony Crapet, 6S01 Quail Run Dr., Helena, AL 3S080 Director of Alumnae- Mrs. Thom as P. Dud ley, 3624 Hunters Hill Dr. , Birmin gham , AL 3S210 Director of Expansion - Miss Patricia Nayle, S801 Lumberd ale, # 138, Houston, TX 77092 Director of Fraternity Program s- M iss May Ellen Willmitch , 4853 Westchester Dr., #307B, Youngstown, OH 44S1 S Director of Publications- Mrs. Britt H art, 1SS3 Skirmish Run Dr. , Richmond , VA 23228 National Panhelleni c Conferen ce Del egate-M rs. Charles R. McCrory, 6209 Sou th Shore D rive, Leo, IN 4679S

District Presidents Alpha: Beta, Sigma, Beta Xi ChaptersBeta: Delta, Alpha Omicron , Alpha Pi , Beta Phi Chapters-Miss Fan ni e Pirollo, SS70 M cCa ndless Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 1S201 Gamma: Zeta, Alpha Xi , Beta Epsilon , Beta Nu Chapters-Miss Amy Dupree, R.D . 1, Lock H aven, PA 1774S Delta: Alpha Ph i, Beta Tau, Beta Iota, Beta Upsilon Chapters, Mrs .

Kim Golden-Benner, 23 1 Murray Dr., RD #3, Alle ntown, PA 181 04 Epsilon : Chi , Psi, Beta Mu Chapters-Miss Lynn Su ll iva n, 1S2-B, Pin ewood Rd , Virginia Beach, VA 234S1 Zeta: Alpha Epsilon , Beta Epsilon, Beta Pi Chapte rs-M rs. Michael ).

Blake, 29 W . Country Ridge Dr., Apt. C, W arrenvil le, IL 60SSS .

Eta: Upsilon, Alpha Gamma , Alpha Mu , Beta Rh o Chapters-MISS Bobbie Nichols, 6304 Kenwood, Littl e Rock, AR 72207 .

Theta: Omicron, Zeta Tau , Alpha Lambda, Beta Zeta - M1ss Carol .

Cooper, Resi dent Educa tion Coordi nator, Farmville, VA 23901 Iota: Rho, Theta, Beta Th eta , Beta Sigma Chapters-M1 ss An n Mane Campo, 7224 Northeast D r., #237, Austin, TX 78723 Kappa: Iota, Theta, Alpha Nu , Alpha Sigma Chapterslambda: Alpha Kappa, Alpha Tau , Beta Delta Chapters-Mrs. )ames Marsico, 46 Lafayette, Niles, OH 44446

Committee Chairmen Award s- M rs. john Gentile, 906 Quarry Dri ve, Cleveland Heights, OH 4412 1 Chaplain-Mrs. C. ). As hby, Box 12, Th e Pl ai ns, VA 22171 Colon y Advisor-Miss Ann M arie Carroll , 28 Rooseve lt Ave ., Dumont, N) 07628 .

Convention -Miss Donna Ric hard so n, 2293 Dunk1rk Ave., N.E., Roa noke, VA 2401 2; Miss Wand a Austin, 801 Whitn ey Ave., A202, Roa noke, VA 2401 2

THE ANCHOR

Editor- Miss Rochelle Hargis, 1S09 N. Ewing St. , Indianapol is, IN 46201 Headquarters Fund- M iss Vicki Via , 203 Maple Shade Dr., Marietta, OH 4S7SO Histori an-Mrs. Mike M cintire, Rt. 1, Box 424, Morristown, TN 378 14 Housing-M rs. William D . Scott, 162S M arshall Ct., Florissant, MO 63031 M embership Development- Miss Mary Sinibaldi, 4SS Spruce St., St. M ary' s, PA 1S8S7 Nominations- Miss Martee Buchanan, 1022 Downey St., Radford, VA 24 141 Nation al Panhellenic Conference Alternate Delegates- Miss Bobbie Nichols, 6304 Kenwood , Little Rock, AR 72207; Mrs. E. C. Phipps, 26 11 Harri son Ave., Parkersburg, WV 26104 Parli amentarian -M rs. H arold Gosselink, 1SO Cheyenne St. , Bolingbrook, IL 60439 Pledge- Mrs. Larry Sparks, 41 OS South 9th St. , Blue Springs, MO 6401S Publicity Chairm an- Mrs. Robert T. Clarke, Jr., 1810 Autumn Trails Lane, Kath y, TX 77449 Regional l eadership Workshop- Mrs. Robert R. Haas, Jr., 1920 Cambridge Ct. , Apt. 3B, Palatine, IL 60067 Ru sh- M rs. j ames Noctor, S02 Sturwood Way, Lawrenceville, 08648 Scholarship-Miss Cindy Cluster, 8140 Harold Ct., Glen Burnie, MD 2106 1 Soci al Service- Mrs. Randall Wilson, 99E. Silvercreek, Gilbert, AZ 8S234 Student loan- Miss june McCarthy, 8891 Watson Woods, St. Louis, MO 63126

Area Alumnae Representatives Alabama, Florida, Georgi a, North and South Carolina, TennesseeMrs. j ohn Bauer, 800 Babcock #233 , San Antonio, TX 78201 Arizon a, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, W yoming-M rs . William H .

Ri ester, 1306 Alexander Road, Colorado Springs, CO 80909 California- Mrs. Michaeline ). Lowright, 3028 Kinglet Way, orth .

H ighlands, CA 9S660 Conn ecti cut, Main e, M assachu sett s, New H ampsh1re, Rh ode Island , Vermont - Miss Wendy Cogswell , 18 Summer Street, Salem , MA 01970 Delaware- Miss Carol Bicking, 4419 Duke Street #403, Alexandria, VA 22304 Illinois, Indiana- Mrs. H arold Gosselink, 1SO Cheyenne Court, Bolingbrooke, IL 60439 Michigan, Wi scon si n- Mrs. Theresa Braden , 7976 Sunset Dr., Traverse City, Ml 49684 Missouri , Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and Sout h Dakota- Mrs. Dennis Walthart, RR #1 , Colesburg, lA S203S N ew Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania-Miss Carol Dahms, Pricewood K-137, Harl eysville, PA 19438

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Ohio, Western Pennsylvania-Mrs. William Bennett, 13703 South Avenue Extension , Columbiana, OH 44408 Oklahoma, Texas- Mrs. Thomas Marco ni, S701 Pearce Street Box 61008, The Colony, TX 75056

Collegiate Chapters Beta-Central Michigan President, Kelly Arndt, 1809 Dem ing, #7, Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858; CA, Mrs. Patrick Doyle, 413 S. Univ. , Mt. Pleasan t, Ml 48858; ACA, Mrs. Robert )anson, 141 7 Andre, Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858; CC, Miss )enifer L. Swanson, 1525 Tremont Bouleva rd , NW, Grand Rapids, Ml 49504 Delta-Indiana University President, Rhonda Shaulis, 11 71-R Chestnut St., Indiana, PA 15701 ; CA, Mrs. M ike Mundis, 395 S. Th ird St., Ind iana, PA 15701 ; ACA, Mrs . William s B. Simmons, 291 Locust St. , Indiana, PA 15701 ; CC, Mrs. Mary Stella W olfe, 621 Willow Ave. , Indiana, PA 15701 , and Miss Donna W etzel, 48 W. Elm St. , Homer City, PA 15748.

Zeta-lock Haven President, Sue Engel, 435 W . Church St. , Lock Haven, PA 17745; CA, Mrs. Karin Van Deun, 307 Hobso n St. , Mill Hall, PA 17751 ; Mrs. jay Schively, 161 Legion Lane, St. College, PA 16801 ; CC, Miss Sharon Chern in, 214 Valley Heigh ts Dr., Williamsport, PA 17701 .

Theta-Wayne State President, Claudia M eise, 8880 M ayden, Detroi t Ml 48228; CA, M s. Kath y Baecker, N . Oak Ct. , Mt. Clemens, Ml 48044; ACA, Miss Lorraine Kara si nski, 17134 W ales, Mt. Clemens, Ml 48044; CC, Miss Debra Kacigowski, 34575 Mulvey Rd ., Apt. 166, Fraser, Ml 48626.

Iota-Emporia State President, Robbin Ratliff, 1621 Merchant, Emporia, KS 6680 1; CA, Mrs. Leonard Crowl, 526 S. Congress, #44, Empori a, KS 66801 ; CC, M iss Robin Ratliff, 85 7 Exchange, Apt. 3, Emporia, KS 66801 .

Omicron-Concord College Presiden t, Tammy Underwood, Box (868, Concord College, Athen s, WV 24712; CA, M iss M ildred Dransfield, Box 307, Athens, WV 24712; ACA, Mrs. G. Richard Larkin, Box 785, 17 Pinehill Park, Athens, WV 24712; CC, M iss Betti Sue Hed ri ck, 600 Isla nd St. , Princeton, WV 24740.

Rho-Southeastern Oklahoma President, Kimberly W ise, 1000 Parkview Dr., Durant, OK 74701 ; CA, Mrs . Leslie Webster, 520 .

Ninth St. , Durant, OK 7470 1; ACA, Miss Brenda W ilson , 1108 Hill St. , Durant, OK 74701 ; FA, Mrs. Doris Andrews, 1121 O akrid ge Dr., Duran t, OK 74701; CC, Mrs. Robert R. Owen Grimes, 1119 Oak Ridge Dr., Durant, OK 74701.

Sigma-State College at Buffalo President, Th eresa M cSweeney, 376 Baynes, Bu ffalo, NY 14213; CA, Mrs. Robert Wales, 85 Bassett Rd., Williamsville, Y 14221 ; ACA, Mrs. john Me amara, 189 Cresth ill Ave., Ton awa nda, NY 14150; CC, Mrs. Norman D . Fry, 145 Greenfield St., Buffalo, Y 14214.

Zeta Tau-longwood President, Mary M ilne, Lon gwood College, Box 887, Farm ville, VA 23901; CA, M iss Carolyn Callaway, H PER Dept., Lon gwood College, Farmville, VA 23901 ; ACA, Miss Ruth Budd, HPER Dept. , Longwood College, Farmville, VA 23901; CC, Mrs. Frank Baker, Box 108A, Cartersville, VA 23207.

Upsilon-Central Arkansas President, Karen Wadley, #47 Mansa rd Apts ., Conway, AR 72032; CA, M rs. Betty Young, 814 W atkins, Conway, AR 72032; ACA, Miss Leslie Brown, 1701 Westpark Dr. , #106, Little Rock, AR 72204; CC, Miss Kim Hill is, 1502 Green Mtn .

Dr., Apt. 264-N , Littl e Rock, AR 72211.

Phi-Southeastern louisiana President, Margaret deBoer, P.O . Box 2418, SLU , Hammond, LA 70402; CA, Mrs. Thomas Hufstetler, Box 468, SLU, Hammond, LA 70402; ACA, Mrs. Kenneth Th omas, 306 Delmar Dr., Hammond , LA 70401 ; CC, Miss Barbara Perei ra, 1705 Nashville Ave., #18, Hammond, LA 70401 Chi-Shepherd College President, )ill Sowers, P.O. Box 859, Shepherd College, Shepherd stown, WV 25443; CA, Mrs. Howard Carper, )r., Rt. 1, Box 628, Shepherd stown, WV 25443 ; ACA, M iss Carol Munson, Rt. 3, Box 324, Smithsburg, MD 21 783; CC, M iss Angel a Propst, Brandywine, WV 26802; Colony Advi ser, Mrs. Ann a Mary W alsh, P.O . Box 2A, Kea rn eysville, WV 25430.

Psi-James Madison President, Ca rolyn Cooper, Box 892, )MU , Harri sonburg, VA 22807; CA, Dr. Eileen Nelson, 2017 W indsor Rd ., Harriso nburg, VA 22801 ; ACA, M s. Gail Berrell, 11 7 . High t. , Harri onbu rg, VA 22801 ; CC, Mrs. Terry B. Garber, 700B W .

Sturbrook Dr., Ri chmond, VA 23235 .

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Alpha Gamma-Henderson State President, Paula W ilson, 1412 Pine St. , Apt. 1, Arkadelphia, AR 71923; CA, Mrs. B. E. Gilbert, 819 . 26th, Arkadelphia, AR 71923; Mrs. Marcie Smith, 923 S. 27th, Arkadelphia, AR 71923; Council Adviser, M iss Bobbie ic hols, 1420 Cantrell Rd ., #312, Little Rock, AR 72201.

Alpha Epsilon-Western Illinois President, Sa ra Johnso n, 1 Pollock Dr. , Macomb, IL 61455; CA, M s. Becky Peterson, 1 Pollock Dr., Macomb, IL 61455; ACA, Mrs. Richa rd Frowein, 506 E. Carroll St., Macomb, IL 61455; Miss Diane Vesely, 807 61st St., Downers Grove, IL 60516.

Alpha lambda-Radford President, Kim Reed, P.O . Box 6364, RU, Radford , VA 24142; CA, Miss Martee Buchanan, 1022 Downey St., Radford, VA 24141 ; ACA, Dr. Bernd Kuennecke, 1501 Downey St., Radford , VA 24142 and Dr. oel Eddleston , 46 E. Brandon Rd ., Radford , VA 24142; CC, Miss Ellen C. Reinha rdt, 3A Plaza Apts., Dublin, VA 24084.

Alpha Mu-Arkansas at Monticello Pre ident, Debbie Roark, UAM, Box 2735, Monticello, A R 71655 ; CA, Ms. Barbara Aimsworth , P.O . Box 3157, UAM, Monticello, AR 71655; ACA, Mr. )im Edson , UAM, Box 2451 , Monticello, AR 71655; CC, Mrs. )ames Terrell, 509 Midland Rd ., Little Rock, AR 72209 .

Alpha Nu-Central Missouri President, Karen Cline, A206 Panhellenic, CMSU , Warrensburg, MO 64093; CA, Mrs. Jeane Bamford, 313 )ones Ave., Warrensburg, MO 64903; ACA, Mrs. Robert Cochran , 1607 Lee Lane, Pl easant Hill, MO 64080; CC, M iss Jennifer )ones, 1013 S. 14th Terr., Blue Springs, MO 64015 .

Alpha Xi-Mansfield State President, Susan Cooper, Laurel B, Box 121 , MSC, Mansfield, PA 16933; CA, Mr . Paul Plowcha, 161 St. j ames St. , Mansfield, PA 16933; Mr. Paul Plowcha, 161 St. )am es St., Mansfield, PA 16933; CC, M iss Deborah Hayn, 141 East Main St. , M ansfield, PA 16933 Alpha Omicron-Clarion State President, joyce Kokoski , 108 Ralston Hall, CSC, Clarion, PA 16214; Mrs. Andor P. )obb, 41 Wilson Ave. , Clarion, PA 16214; ACA, Miss Cassie Boyle, 16 S. Seventh, Clarion, PA 16214; CC, Miss janet L. Schm incke, 2432 Terr. Kent State University, Kent, OH 44242 .

Alpha Pi-Slippery Rock President, Kathy Schiffer, 207 Towers, SRSC, Slippery Rock, PA 16057; CA, Mrs. Bru ce Bolivar, 313 . Main St. , Slippery Rock, PA 16057; ACA, Miss Elaine Cook, 2879 Talley Covey Rd ., Allison Park, PA 15101.

Alpha Sigma-Northeast Missouri President, Lea Ann Fluegel, 324 Brewer, MSU , Kirksville, MO 63501 ; CA, Miss Ruth Selby, 416 E. Harrison #2, Kirksville, MO 63501 ; ACA, Miss Courtney Me utt, Rt. 6, Cresthaven #SO, Kirksville, MO 63501 ; CC. Mis Carolyn Glascock, 1261 ~ Park Pl. , Quincy, IL 62301 .

Alpha Tau-Edinboro President, Sue Garbart, 218 Lawrence Towers, ESC, Edinboro, PA 16444; CA, Mrs. Leonar Fumi, 2522 E. 32nd St. , Erie, PA 1651 0; ACA, Miss orma Black, 206 Hickory St., Edinboro, PA 1641 2.

Alpha Phi-West Chester State President Denise Allen, 211 W .

Chestnut St., West Chester, PA 19380; CA, Dr. Cha rl otte King, 726 H illside Dr., W est Chester, PA 19380; ACA, Mrs. Bruce Copus, 4160 Harbor Dr., Palmyra, ) 08065; Mrs. Patrick Bridgeman, 300 ew j ersey Ave. , orth Wildwood, ) 08260.

Beta Delta-Duquesne President, Tami Usher, SMC 947, 1345 Vickroy St. , Pittsbu rgh, PA 15219; CA, Mrs. Charle F. Strunk, 700 Forbes Ave., Apt. C-10, Pittsburgh , PA 15219; ACA, Miss Leslie Canton, 3515 M egley Ave., Apt. 4, Pittsburgh, PA 15232; Faculty Adviser, Father Robert Roach, Adm . Bldg. , Duque ne U niv., Pitt burgh, PA 15219; CC, Mrs. W illia m L. Follet, 89 Lowry Ave. #5, Emsworth, PA 15202 .

Beta Epsilon-Shippensburg State Pre ident, Terri Gallagher, 52 Richard Ave. , Shippensburg, PA 17257; CA, Dr. May jane Urbanowicz, 400 E. King St. , #2, Shippensburg, PA 17257; ACA, Mrs. Stephehen Pye, 9892 M cCrea ry Rd ., Shippen burg, PA 17257; CC, Mrs. Thomas Lissee, 421 ixth St. , ew Cumberland, PA 17070.

Beta Zeta-Alabama in Birmingham President, 1516 1Oth A e. o ., Apt. 803, Birm ingham, L 35205; CA, Mis andra hitne , 604 1Oth Ave. S., Birm ingham , AL 35205; CA, M i Carol atthe' , 4131 Appomatto Lane, Birmingham , L 35213; CC, 1\r . Blane M cCa rthy, 1517-A 16th ve., ., Birm ingham, L 35205.

Beta Eta-Southern lllinoi Pre ident, Bonn Hutton, 6 4 E. Fifth St. , Alton, IL 62002 ; C , Mr . Jeane Brunworth, 1439 Eb rhart

THE ANCHOR

Edwa rd s_ville, IL 62025; CC, Mrs. joseph LaFiore, 6612 Foothills

Ct., Flonssa nt, MO 63033 .

Beta Tau-Lowell President, Paula Eleftherios, Seven Stewart St. , Lowe ll, MA 01854; CA, M iss Ellen Duggan , Univ. of Lowel l, One Un1v. Ave., Lowell, MA 01854; ACA, Ms. Barbara Jean Maccaron, Un1v . Ave., Lowell , MA 01854; CC, Mrs. Peter Gianopoulos 345 M ild reth St. #21 , Lowell, MA 01850. ' Beta Theta-St. Mary's President, Laura Fisher, One Cami no Sa nta Marie, Daugherty Hall, SMU , Sa n Antonio, TX 78284; CA, Sister Amm Semel, 230 Overhill, San Antonio, TX 78228; ACA, Miss Th eresa Clifford, Charl es Francis Dorm , SMU , One Camino, Santa Ma ria, Sa n Anto nio, TX 78284; CC, Mi ss An n Marie Campo, 909 Reinli, Apt. #221 , Austi n, TX 7875 1.

Beta Iota-Millersville President, Cyndi Fessler, 3-H Brookwood Apts. , Millersville, PA 1755 1; CA, Mrs. Thomas Paules, 2582 Valley Dr., Lan caster, PA 17603; ACA, Miss Deborah Sunday, 36-C Lynnebrook, Millersvi lle, PA 17551 ; CC, Ms. Patricia Ada mire, 1111 Jamaica Rd ., Lancaster, PA 17602 .

Beta Mu-Salisbury State President, Theresa Schisler, Rt. #10, 1816 Spring Hill Rd ., Salisbury, MD 21801 ; CA, Miss Nancy Clendaniel , 113 E. William St. , Apt. #4, Salisbury, MD 2180 1; ACA, Mrs. Virginia M . Bird , 830 Sch umaker Dr., Salisbury, MD 21801 ; Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Elaine Stouffer, 325 E. Third St. , Bloomsburg, PA 17815 .

Beta Nu-Bioomsburg State President, Sue Reed, 207 E. Fourth St. , Bloomsburg, PA 1781 5; CA, Mrs. Gary Hilderbrandt, RD 1, Box 207, Catawissa, PA 17820; ACA, Miss Diane Rud awski , 127 W .

Fifth St. , Apt. #1 , Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

Beta Xi-Michigan Tech Pres ident, Miss Friesen, 1107 Ruby Ave., Houghton , Ml 49931 ; CA, Dr. Cynthia Selfe, 1206 Agate, Houghton, Ml 49931 ; ACA, Dr. Kenneth R. Janson, Rt. #1 , Box 262 Ca nal Rd ., Houghton, Ml 49931 ; CC, Miss Jackie Wilcox, 204 Vivia n, Houghton, Ml 49931 .

Beta Pi-Ea ste rn Illinoi s Pr eside nt , Lind a D ella maria , 236 Pemberton Hall, Charleston , IL 61920; CA, Mi ss Ru anne Freeland, 1808 9th St. , Charlesto n, IL 61920; ACA, Mrs. Bryan Fay, Rural Rt. 1, Box 91 , Atwood , IL 61913 .

Beta Rho Chapter-Arkansas Tech President, Anita Wewers, 1401 Parke r Rd ., Apt. 25 , Ru ssellville, AR 72801 ; CA, Mrs. Bruce Webb, 217 South Omaha, Russellville, AR 7280 1.

Beta Sigma Chapter-Northeastern Oklahoma info to come; CA, Mrs. Melanie Procto r, Rt. 4, Box 306-A, Tahlequah, OK 77464 .

Beta Upsilon Chapter-New Jersey In stitute of Tec hnology President, Jean Kaminski, )IT Studen t Housi ng, Box 302 B, 323 High St. , ewa rk, N .j . 07162; CA, Mrs. jo-An n Di xo n, 29 High St. , Glen Ridge, NJ 07028.

Beta Phi Chapter-Pennsylvania at California President, Marcelle Egner, 423 Fifth St. , California, PA 1541 9; CA, Mi ss M ary Beth Kel ly, 22 Bouleva rd , Point M arion, PA 15474.

Alumnae Groups + Chartered

+ Akron-Canton , Ohio Mrs. Th omas Anderson, 2330 Graham Road , Stow, OH 44224 +Arkadelphia, Arkansas Mrs. Robert Chunn, 1702 O ' Conn el l, Arkadelphia, AR 71923 +Beckley, West Virginia Miss Donna Tipane, 107 Roberts Street, Beckl ey, WV 25801 +Birmingham , Alabama Mrs. Thad Scuccihi, 1111 Eagle Dr., M aylene, A L 35114 +Bluefield, West Virginia M rs. Glen Buchanan, 1903 Ta zewell Avenue, Bluefi eld , WV 24605 +Bucks-Montgomery Co., Pennsy lvani a M rs. Barba ra Y. Begley, 1914 Carriage Way, W arri ngto n, PA 18976 +Buffalo, New York Mrs. Wil liam G . H elmrath, 86 joanie Lane, N . Towanda, NY 141 20 +Cincinnati-Dayton , Ohio Miss Nancy Dehnbostel , 2574 Belhaven Dri ve, Ci nci nnati, O H 45239 +Conway, Arkan sas Miss Cath y Koehle r, 35 Lon e Pine Road, No rth Littl e Rock, AR 72118 + Deleware County, Pennsylvania Miss Alycia M allo n, 219 Scottdale Road, La ndowne, PA 19050

THE ANCHOR

+ De nver, Colorado Mrs. Anne B. Todd , 1021 Carr # 18, Lakewood, CO 80215 + Detroit Ill , Mi chiga n Miss Rose Marie Schmidt, 5106 Harva rd Road, Detroit, Ml 48224 + Durant, Oklaho ma Mrs. Sharon Dunham Mrs. Sharon Dunham, 11 3 Gates Ave ., Durant, OK 74701 + Edward svill e, Illinois Mrs. jea nn e S. Laythe, 3926 Berview Lane, St. Lou is, MO 63125 +Emporia, Kansas Ms . Cheryl Greelee, Rt. #4, Box 201C, Emporia, PA 66801 + Erie, Pe nnsylva nia Mrs. David Carter, 2531 W . 34th Street, Erie, PA 16506 + Fort Wayne, Indiana Miss Linda Pulver, 1009 South Van Buren, Auburn , IN 46706 + Grand Rapids, Michiga n Mrs. james B. Gruber, Jr., 511 Ada W ay, Grand Rapid s, Ml 49506 + Harri sonburg, Pe nnsylva nia Mrs. Patricia G . H ughes, 129 Old Fork Drive, Camp Hill, PA 17011 + Hou ston , Texas Mrs. Sharon Clarke, 18103 Aut umn Trail Lane, Katy, TX 77449 + Indianapolis, Indiana Mrs. Rebecca Scha rb rough, 9625 East 42nd , Indianapolis, IN 46 236 + Kan sas City, Mi ssouri (Greater) Mrs. Nancy Cochran, 1607 Lee Lan e, Pl easa nt Hill, MO 64080 +Kirksvill e, Missouri Miss Cou rtn ey DeRienzo, 501 Meadowcrest, Apt. #1 , Kirksville, MO 63501 + lancaste r County, Pennsylva nia Mrs. Vivian Li oon Criner, 102 Tanglewood Lane, Lancaster, PA 17601 +lansing, Michigan Mrs. E. C. Twork, 137 S. lves Road , Mason, Ml 48854 + los Ange les, California Miss Frances Higgins, 11 62 South Bro nson , Los Angeles, CA 90019 + lowell, Massachu setts Miss Karen Lebedzinski , 127 Groton Rd. , orth Chelmsford , MA 01863 + Marietta, Ohio-Parkersburg, West Virgini a Miss Diane Dyar, Apt. 50, Putman Pl ace, Marietta, OH 45750 + Mi ami , Florida Mrs. Su sa n Bossong, 12315 W . 43 Street, Miami, FL 33175 + Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Helen Cross, 207 Winthrop, Muncie, I 47304 + Ne w Orleans, loui sian a Mrs. Kay Bri ster johnston , 10020 St. Paul Ave., Ri ve r Rid ge, LA 70 123 +Norfolk, Virginia Mrs. Elaine Alexander Eason , 944 Covey Street, Vi rginia Beach, VA 23 454 + Northe rn Virgini a (D.C. ) Mrs. Debby Alexa nder, 111 2 East M aple Ave., Sterling, VA 22170 + Orlando, Florida Mrs. Henry Brosi us, 2113 Mohawk Trail, Maitland, FL 32751 + Philade lphia, Pe nnsylva nia Mrs . Donald Young, 1165 West Valley Road , Wayne P.O ., PA 19087 + Pittsburgh, Pe nnsylvania Miss Charlene C. George, 5054 Parkvue Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15236 + Prince Georges-Montgome ry Co ., Maryland Mrs . j erry Dingess, 1304 Caddi ngton Ave nu e, Silver Springs, MD 2090 1 + Princeton-Athens, West Virgini a Mrs. Fred Bell, 1109 Harrison Street, Princeton, WV 24740 + Richmond-Pe te rsburg, Virginia Mrs. Larry M arshall, 5507 Bu xton Court, Chester, VA 23831 +Roanoke, Virgini a Miss Wanda Austin , 207 Whitney Ave., Apt. A202 , Roanoke, VA 240 12 + St. loui s, Mi ssouri Miss Nancy Cook, 1320 Willingham Drive, St. Lou is, MO 63121 + St. Pete rsburg, Flo rida Miss Virgini a Bai ley, 1612 N . E. 38th Terrace, Ocala , FL 32670 continued on page 31 >

17

Alumnae: ~uper Taus

Detroit alumna e Ela ine Ka m i nski and N ad ia M addens read y to as ist Barbara Koscie rz ynski w ith the computer used (or chapter mailings.

Maureen Bolton (Ma ry Bolton 's daughter) was the music accompanist at the Buffalo Alumnae Panhellenic luncheon and fashio n show.

Buffalo Decorations Delight Children The winter luncheon at th e Syracuse Resta ura nt brought together many new and old membe rs, who for various reaso ns, can not atte nd evening meetings.

Ms. Eileen Roy from the National Fuel Gas, gave a talk " Lettuce Switch ", w hich offe red some new and enlightening facts about food and diet.

Pat Nicho las head ed the committee for the fund-raising dinner. Members were successfu I, netting $1 26 on the project.

The hangings that were made last year fo r Gateway Home For Children we re so well received th at the boys and gi rls asked for some for their rooms .

Delightfu l flowers prints for th e girls' rooms, and action prints of skiers and basketball playe rs for the boys' room s.

Members vo lunteered to answe r phones for th e membership drive of Pub lic Television Chann el 17. They co llected items, using th eir sales expe rti se for a garage sa le at Dolores Schmidt' s home. M any sisters trave led to East Aurora for a day on the town and lun cheon. The final activity wa s a picnic in jun e.

-Cath erin e E. Smith

18

Detroit Traditions Continue Handmade gifts and home-baked desse rts provided the ri ght atmosp here at the " Holid ay H appiness" meeting hosted by Ladine Schoen. Entertai nment coupon books were sol d to ad d to Detroit's treasury .

A substantial money gift was presented to Theta Ch apter thi s yea r to get the newly enlarged c hapter on its feet.

In addition, a contribution was made to Pi ne Mountain and the Institute for Electro nic Limbs which provides limbs for handicapped children . A child was also sponsored for the Special Olympics.

Other meetings i nc luded a hors d' oeuvres party which fo llowed the March meetin g; the annu al meeti ng, where members saw the co mpu ter wh ich prints noti ces and labels for Detroit Alumnae Chapter' s mailing list and plans were made fo r th e new yea r afte r the election and installation of officers.

Mothers and daughters gath ered at j .

Ross Browne' s Wh ali ng Station in Warren for th e tradition al May luncheon .

Theta collegians were guests of Elsie Walsh at th e lun c heon .

Elaine Kamin ski , a new Alumnae initiate was the speaker. El ai ne, an America n Indi an of th e D elawa re tribe , described her tribal ga rments, th e custom s of her tribe, and danced a ceremoni al dance for the group . Rose to Barb ara Ko cie rzy nski who arra nged

the enti re event including the printed programs for all needlepoint baskets of flowers to take hom e as souvenirs.

A warm june evening was the perfect setti ng for an ice cream social at the home of Sue Rom an shared with Theta collegians .

- Rose Marie Schmidt

Edwardsville Alumnae Celebrate 10th Anniversary Th e high point of the year for Edwardsville alumnae w as the gala celebration of their 1Oth anniversary . Members attended a lovely luncheon on May 29th followed that evening by a fo rm al and dinner. Alumnae became better acquainted with the collegians who were the hostesses for the evening. The reunion was a hugh success thanks to the lOth Anniversary Committee : Bonny Hutton , ancy Hutton, ancy LaFiore, and jeanne Laythe.

Alumnae celeb rated Founder' s Day with siste rs of Pi Chapter in St. Louis .

Becky Beal , president, was haste s of the evening. Members were scorekeepers fo r the Special Olympics Bowling Tourn ament. It was a truly rewarding e perience for all to help these " pecial " child ren. ancy LaFiore ho ted a collegiatealumnae work hop luncheon , to orient the new and old collegiate officer to their respecti e ne dutie .

Four new ist r ere initial d int

THE AN HOR

the alumnae c hapter thi s yea r; Sa ndy Wentler, Bonny Hutton, Karen W asser, and Theresa Grace.

Best wishes to Chri s W eind el w ho is eng_ aged to be married, and to Nancy LaF1ore and Debbi e W elbo rn e Curt is who are both expecting c hildren.

Greater Kansas City is a " 10" Most noteworth y on the KC ca lenda r thi s year w as the celebrati o n of the chapter' s tenth anni ve rsa ry. Area al um nae enj oyed a champagne lun ch w ith ch eese fondu e and fru it, sa lads, and dessert . A spec ial effort was made to contact mem bers w ho had joi ned and di sa ppeared over th e past ten yea rs.

Remembering the good fri end ships and happeni ngs ove r th e yea rs made th e gath erin g a wo nd erful experi ence in si sterhood .

Th e c hapter has been active th rough the years in helpi ng Alpha Nu Chapter.

Th is yea r, they coll ected enough Betty Croc ker coupon s to prese nt Alph a Nu with a si lve r c hest and serving set to com p lim ent the si lver service given them last year .

Alpha N u se nio rs were invited to a se nior pa rty o n M ay 12 and we re trea ted to pun c h, coo ki es and ga mes. Alum nae hope th at all seniors eve ryw here wi ll p lan to join an al umn ae c hapter after gradu atio n.

The last acti vity of the yea r was the annu al pi c nic fo r alum s, new grad uates and fa milies. In trad iti o n, it was held in Blue Sprin gs, Mi sso uri at a pa rk .

Sisters gath ered to share a night out at a restaurant, and say goodbye to Patty Will ett, who marri ed and moved out of town, and to Terri Fi sac kerly, w hose hu sband was tra nsferred .

- Candy H orsley

N ew Orleans fli es kites New Orl ea ns members bega n th e yea r w ith an o rga nizational meet in g and initi ati o n of new members. Socia l Se rvice was the mai n emphasis of th e yea r' s age nda. M embe rs wo rked at th e Jamb alaya Booth fo r the Children' s Hosp ital Fair as we ll as makin g fudge to be se nt to the U.S. Pu bli c Hea lth Hospi tal fo r Leprosy Treatment and Researc h. Alumnae sponsored a book fai r as a mo ney raising project. A w ide va riety of new books we re so ld to sisters, friends and neighbo rs.

A fa mil y o uting at Chu ck and Cheese Pizza Parl o r and Game Roo m wa s a treat fo r sisters, husba nds and ch ild re n.

Th e annu al Chri stm as pa rty was hi ghlighted by a gift exc hange aucti o n of homemade crafts and food items.

Sisters rang in the New Year w ith an info rm al Saturday lun cheo n meeting, fo llowed al l too soo n w ith the annu al Easter egg hun t and a kite flyi ng contest fo r alumn ae child re n.

Th e no minatio n of office rs in M arc h fo ll owed by a crawfish boi l and installatio n of office rs in M ay concluded o ur eve ntful yea r.

N orfolk Serves Panhellenic Eight alumnae, their hu sband s and dates attended the O ld Dominion University M adriga l Christmas Dinn er in December. Th is fo rm al dinner is held eac h yea r in the " O ld Engli sh Tradition" w ith the M ad riga l singers providin g entertainment of the same era . In December, membe rs also baked Chri stmas goodies fo r the Ro nald McDonald Ho use, a socia l service project.

The j anuary meeting wa s held at the home of Ann a Margaret Rhodes, and in Febru ary Bonnie M anl ey wa s hostess.

Th e Coun try Store project fo r the next Nati on al Co nve ntion w as pl ann ed .

Na ncy jon es from Birmin gham wa s we lcomed into the chapter .

Eight alumnae represe nted Alph a Sigma Tau at th e annu al Tidewate r Panhell e n ic Lun c h eo n . A nn a Ma rga ret Rhodes, will represent AST as second vice-p resident fo r the alumnae Panhellenic.

In li eu of a meeti ng, alumnae held a ga rage sa le at the home of Gail Guthrie wit h proceeds, we re earmarked for th e Ro nald M cDo nald hou se in Norfolk.

Office rs for 1983 -1984 are Ela ine Eason, pres ident; Bonnie M anl ey, vicep reside nt; Ly nn Sullivan , sec retary; Do nna Bisgrove, treasurer; Gail Guthrie, chap lai n; Li nda Johnson , historian ; Na ncy j o nes, editor; Anna M arga ret Rh odes, Panhellenic represe ntative.

-Linda johnson

Houston Helps Local Charities The Hou sto n Alumn ae Chapte r donated mo ney to two loca l c harit ies th is wi nter. New D irections is a home fo r battered w ives: th e Food Pantry is run by loca l c hurc hes to help out needy fa mi l ies. A noth er successful bazaa r made th ese don ation s possibl e.

Spring found the Hou sto n Chapter selecting new office rs fo r th e next two yea rs. Th e new presid ent wi ll be Ca ndy Horsley, Sharon Clarke w il l be treas urer, Pat Nayle wi ll se rve as sec reta ry, Muri el lvey as editor, Debb ie Co lobrese as c hap lain and hi sto ri an . The Panhelleni c Board Representative will be Sharon Juntun en, w ith Do rotha Si ms as Panh e lleni c Rep rese ntati ve. Tana Wi lki nson w ill be in charge of Social Servi ce as w ell as Sorority Sa mpl er represe ntati ve, and Ch arlotte Co nn er is Rush Chai rman .

Charlotte is fro m A lpha A lp ha Chapter, and wa s initi ated into th e H o usto n group in Ap ril.

THE ANCHOR

Norfolk alumnae chat at the alumnae Panh ellenic lun cheon. (L to R) Barba ra Day, Diane Forrest, Betsy Russ, Bonn ie M anley, and Gail Gu thrie.

Attend the 25th National Convention june 20-24, 1984 19

scheduled at Peggy Robertson's home.

Carole Bicking is to be married June 11th .

-Ma ry Louise Doyle

Philadelphia Comaraderie

I

Betty Sue Glaeser pours coffee at the April meeting of the Northern Virginia Alumnae.

Northern Virginia is Thirty-Five The Washington , D.C. area experienced a history-making blizzard in February and plans for the Valentine Dinner had to be changed. Twenty-four were able to make the rescheduled party at a French restaurant.

The March meeting began with an hour spent in a gymnasium not far from the home of Nan Crawford who, with Margaret Meinzer, hostessed this meeting. Carole Bicking, an aerobic exercise fan , explained the system and then put members to work. Everyone was ready for refreshme nts by the time the group got back to Nan's house! (Incidentally, Nan moved to Texas the following week.)

Betty Sue Glazer's lovely home was the scene of the April session at which alumnae entertained some collegians before the meeting. These girls are from a local college and AET has eyes on them . . . ! Alumnae made dozens of cookies for these collegians to sell to raise money for their social club.

Debby Kuhn acted as co-hostess with Betty Sue. During the ' 82- ' 83 season NVAA made substantial donations to Pine Mountain, Northern Virginia Hospi ce and Children ' s Hospital as well as lesser amounts to other local project .

The May meeting will be kind of special as we will be ce leb rating th e 35th anniversary of the Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter!

Tau-bits : The year will end with a family picnic in The Pl ain s at the hom e of M ary Charles Ashby. A yard ale is

20

From February to May Philadelphia alumnae enjoyed the company of their sisters in and around the city. In February, Gwynne Davisson hosted a Valentine luncheon in her Philadelphia home. In addition to socializing, Taus agreed on continued support of the Pine Mountain School. March drew members to Haddonfield, ew Jersey, to the home of Helen Lombardi. They experienced a fantasy trip to the East, si nce H elen showed slides of her recent visit to China and Japa n, after serving a Chinese luncheon of egg roll in broth and cashew chicke n and rice con su med through the use of chopsticks brought from Kyoto.

Hu sbands and friends joined so rority members in April to attend the dinner show, Bravo, Bravo, at Lily Langtry' s restaurant at the Valley Forge Sheraton Hotel where showgi rl s, singers, and magicia ns recreated the lively zest of a Gay Nineties Review .

Driving north from the city in May, Taus appreciated the budding beauty of trees and shrubs as they traveled to j enny's Restaurant in The Yard adjacent to Peddlers' Village, a popular and charming collection of specialty shops, set in a rural co rner of Bucks County.

-Ca rol yn Potser

St. Louis Dines to Profit Camp Many alumnae and friends spent an enjoyable afternoon touring one of the older homes in St. Louis County and having lunch together during the Christmas holidays.

In March alumn ae attended a dinnerplay at Bu sch Memorial Student Union.

The proceeds from this profit making night went to Camp Wonderland f~r physically and emotionally handicapped children .

In May new officers for the ' 83-' 84 year were installed .

A june luncheon is planned and St. Louis Alumnae will again take part with fellow Panhellenic members in a fashion show during the summer.

-Nancy Cook

Roanoke Hosts Sen iors The Roanoke Alums are sad to say good-bye to Leslee Kenefake, fo rmer president of the group. Leslee moved to Illinois at the end of March where she plans to look into an alumnae group there or maybe get one started.

At the March m eet i ng alumnae learned a lot about themselves, the colors the we look good in , and the makeup we should be wearing. A makeup demonstration was done on one of the sisters as others watched and learned .

In April alumnae visited a local Ethan Allen furniture gallery to view a film on decorating the hom e. The May meeting was a party for graduating seniors from area colleges co upl ed with a tasting party. The installation of officers for next year also took place.

The Roanoke Alum were excited abou t a private auction held in June.

The items for the auctio n were donated and the proceed went to Alpha Sigma Tau . Sisters invited as many guests as they liked , but admission wa an item to be auctioned .

- Cindy Howard

Sheph erdstown Alumnae nominated Ruth Seibert for the Alumnae Top Tau A ward.

Shepherdstown Parties for Profit A cultural program , hosted by Mary Hodges, started the Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae with an exciting preview to the year ahead.

Catherine Johnson , a retired school teacher, gave a historial presentation " The Great Women of the American Revolution ". She cited several colonial women and their contribution in the Revolution going a far as di gui ing themselve as men and fighting as ell as taking care of home and familie .

This organization ha been named in their honor. ample of pewter e emith hi tori al plified colonial figure account of each.

A Tupperware part , Margaret H . Hen h,

THE AN H R

The Good 'Ole AI:T Try or "If it weren't for bad luck, we'd have no luck at all."

Youngstown Alumnae sack groceries they collected for needy families.

proved to be a most profitable evening for the treasury.

Founder's Day, always the high light of the year, was a covered dish dinner in Shepherdstown entertained by a trio on the harpsichord, guitar, banjo and violin. The candlelighting ceremony is always impressive.

Other events included a Christmas party with German food served and a visit from a representative from Weber's Nursery gave some tips on growing plants and keeping them healthy . A patroness party at the college to initiate new alumnae; and a covered dish supper hosted by jean Beard.

Ms. Polly Parkinson , service director of the Eastern Panhandle Training Center, presented slides showing its expansion growth from 1968 to the present for the social service program.

Ruth Seibert was nominated for the National Top Tau Alumnae award.

purchase other groce ries to make a well rounded supp ly.

Magnifying glasses were sent to the Pine Mountain Settlement for their use .

As part of an awareness of Social Service, a movi e entitl ed " Cipher In Th e Snow" was shown.

Mothers' Day was celebra ted by an outing to the Youngstown Pl ayho use to see "Ca melot".

Alumnae were extremely sad to lose one of the siste rs, Colleen W agner who moved to San Antonio, Texas. A going away party was held in her honor.

- W endy DeiBoccio

It was a bright, beautiful morning as seve n girls set out for R.L.W. at Conway, Arkansas. W e were in the best of mood s, si nging AST songs, eating whoppers, and wondering what our fel low AST siste rs would be like. All of a sudden we heard a loud noise, and the jolt from a blow out made it difficult to stay on the road. A truck driver stopped to help us when he heard over his C.B . rad io that some girls in green and gold were in need of help. We were famous!

Starting out again, we discovered that the trunk latch had broken , suggesting that we should have packed a little lighter. After buying th e rope to tie it down, we were finally on our way! Barely out of Louisiana we heard anothe r, now famili ar, noi se-ANOTHER BLOWOUT! Fortunately, a siste r' s relative happened to live nearby. It took three hours going back and forth to find her relatives and anoth er spare tire. As poor Michele wa s putting on her new tire, the jack broke and the ca r fell. A Cadillac and a state trooper stopped to help us, and the same truck driver stopped to have a laugh. We piled in the car one more tim e to discover that the battery had died! After getting this bad-luck-mobile jumped, we decided it was just getting too ri sky and headed back to Hammond.

Three out of the seven Phi ' s found another car and headed to Arkansas again . They came back in extremely good spirits and said that all their troubles of getti ng there were well worth it. icole McKee

" Youngstown Helps Needy Family" Money making projects included se lling suncatchers, having a Tupperware party and participating in a Fl ea Market in Which Profits were made . Founders Day in November was a catered Italian Spaghetti dinner for mothers, the Erie Alumnae and the Edinboro Collegiates.

Social Se rvice projects this past yea r consisted of supporting a needy family monthly with groceries. At each meeting the sisters contributed some groceries from home plus goi ng to the store to

THE ANCHOR

;

Phis were down on luck (but not junk food) as they treked to RLW.

21

Omicrons Mimi Boggess (standing) gives an electrifying demonstration to Dena Lucas during rush.

Sigmas enjoy " Sister Cha rades" at " Sisters night. "

Omicron

Sigma

Concord College

State College at Buffal o

Spring semester was a success for Omicron Chapter. With rush planned

by Bobbie Miller and Sherri Harvey, rush chairmen, the chapter gained four great girls: Pam Stowers, Susie Davis, Barbara Hammer, and Belind Robertson.

A social service project in March to raise money to send to Pine Mountain Settlement School was also a hit on the campus. The money was raised by sponsoring a Concord Man of the Year Contest.

This year's Yellow Rose formal turned out great. Awards given at the dance were: Best Pledge and Pledge Book, Barbara Hammer; Best Active, Ruth Seabolt; Best Alumna, Linda Martin; Top ju nior, Suzan Lilly; Sweetheart and Lawanna Miller was chosen Top Tau. The Spring retreat at Pipestream State Park was a blast. Pledges, guided by Karen Canterbury, our sorority growth and development chairman became better acquainted with actives.

Tammy Underwood and Ruth Seabolt had their senior art 'shows.

They were among seven graduating seniors. The list also included Linda Martin , Lawanna Miller, Karen Canterbury, julie Grigsby, and Susan Walls.

A summer retreat is planned in june at President Tammy McGraw' s home to plan our rush program for the Fall .

- Bertina Peters

At work or at play, the Sigma Chapter is one you can always count on. Rush was no exception. We added five lovely women to our membership of 31.

They are julie Brau n, ancy Gavin, Celeste Hoogs, Elisa ye , and Laura Vallone.

The Kappa Pledge Class was initiated on April 16, 1983 and the traditional banquet following the ceremony was held at the Lyon' s Tea Room in Amherst. Also honored at the banquet was Theresa McSweeney fo r Sister of the Year and Top Tau of the Sigma Chapter.

Sigmas worked very hard on strengthening Greek relations on campus.

Some events that exhibited this aim were our biannual welcome-back-party, an alumnae luncheon, and Panhellenic sleepover . Constance Hietanen was voted Outstanding Sorority Member by the Inter-Greek Association .

Good work Connie!!

Social Service projects included selling Ronald McDonald buttons for the Ronald McDonald House, a hostel for terminally ill children ; and helping raise $72 ,000 for the American Cancer Society by selling Daffodils at Easter. The major project, organized by Barbara Mrotzek, will be a hair Cut-a-Thon on May 5th to rai e money to fight Muscular Dystrophy.

22

ew officers for 1983-84 are: President, Lisa Pelkey; Vice-president, Robyn Sprenger; Treasurer, Patty Behr; Recording Secretary, Pamela Pend! ; ikki Bassani ; and Pledge Director, Rush Director, Constance Hietanen.

Goodbye and best wishes to Sigmas leaving after this semester: Mara Attell , Doreen Cristello, Mary Beth Fisher, Barbara Goode, Theresa McSweeney, Heather Stoddart , and Barbara Thompson.

- ancy jane Matuszak

Zeta Tau

Longwood College The first Mr. Longwood Contest was held and Zeta Tau 's entrant, Barry Linhart, won the best costume competition .

AET raised money for Cystic Fibrosis with a swing-a-than that lasted for an entire week . A swing was set up at a local sto re and each sister had to swing a minimum of six hours and have at least five dollars worth of pledges .

The Yellow Rose Formal was held in March this year. After a buffet dinner, sisters and dates danced to mu ic from the band, Full House.

Zeta Taus participated in man differa the ent intramural port . AET winner of the basketball and oftball tournament . I o, Kim Rhode free-throw shooting. fter ru h part ith a n

THEAN HOR

theme, AET received four new pledges: Donna jones, judy Philbrook, Faye Johnson, and Valerie Turner. Donn a Jones was selected best pledge .

Spring semester means the annual senior picnic and graduation. Chris Mayer was named Top Tau at the picnic.

And , on May 14, nine AETs graduated . They are: Suzanne Frailie, Lorri e Garber, Melanie Gilbert, Mary Holup, janet Long, Chris Mayer, Mary Milne, Elaine Olay, and Sharon Pillow. Best wishes and good lu ck to all.

-Betty john son

rocking chairs on the move. Also, for a Chapter fund raise r, eac h member sold raffle tickets for a merchant' s promotional beach pack . All summer survival items-an ice chest, a visor, a cap, Tshirts, and sunta n lotion were donated by area merchants and raffled as a package fo r .50¢ . The money made wa s added to the treasury to possibly cut dues down to size.

The Ap ril floods, cyanide sca res, and, o n a brighter note, Mardi Gras, made for a " never dull " Sp rin g Semester. The time spe nt in sc hool wa s fil led w ith nu merous activities such as a very sue-

22, at Coolfront. Many activities planned brought actives and pledges closer together .

The annual initiatio n was given April 20th by alumn ae. Li sa Ceravalo, Fran Gower, Sue Magee, Sue Achlaffer, and Sue Terrett were initiated. Yellow roses and gold anc hors were given at thi s se rvice to graduating seniors.

The Yellow Ro se Formal was held at the Rottu ga Ramada Inn in H age rstown , M aryland . Cara Sherm an was c hosen Yellow Ro se Queen. Paula Schenerman and Lisa Ce revalo made a new banner and pinning pillow fo r the c hapter. Chi c hapte r performed three " Ci rcles of Friend ship" ceremonies fo r engaged sisters Michelle Gallagher, Michelle Favreau and Barba ra McCardell.

A red edi ca tion ce remony was held M arch 12. Pea rl s were strung and yellow rose petals were removed to keep the fai th goin g on Shepherd Campu s.

Social se rvice projects benefit the sisters and th e co mmuni ty. Shepherd Taus played bingo with nursing home residents; mad e Easter baskets fo r an o rph anage; adopted grandparents; and parti cipa ted in the blood drive.

The seco nd, annu al Mr. Shephe rd Pagea nt held in Febru ary was sponsored by Chi. Goodbye to graduating senio rs: Lisa Cerevalo , Fran Gower , Barbara McCa rdell , Sue Schlaffer, Sue Terrett, and Shelley Wetzel. Best of luck!

-Sue Schlaffer

Psi

James Madison

Phis show off their new summer jerseys.

Phi

Southeastern Louisiana The 1983 Greek Week came to a close leaving Phi Chapter with three trophies to display during Fall Ru s~ ; one for 3rd place in Songfest co mpetition and two for outstanding sc holarship over all other sororities. The c red it goes to all those members who know when to study and when to play. A lso, the Vice President-Sc holarship Chairman, Valerie Sharp, did her part to help us obtain success .

The Phi 's proudly rocked their way to a $900 donation for Pine Mountain Settlement School. Knodding head s and bruised bottoms were the sce nes during the last few of the 24 hours keeping

THE ANCHOR

cessful family day in a park near SLU where si nging, a softba ll game, good food and good fri ends were the events hi ghlighted.

To our Grad uating se niors we wish t he best of lu ck, happiness, and lasting sisterhood . Congratulation s to Mi chele Blanchard , Lo ri Sl attery, jean Cobb, Margaret deBoer, M ary Kay K.a hn.' Li sa LeBlanc, Valeri e Sharp, Melan1e P1erce, Beth Sand ers, and Cheryl Pearson .

-jenni Atkins

Chi

Shepherd College May 3, meant initiation for Chi pled ~­ es. Their " Fun Night" was held Apnl

Psi had a ve ry successful Sp rin g rush which left us eight newl y-i nitiated sisters: Sandy Snee, Rachel Tabor, Lisa Moran, Roxa nn a lsp ince, Debbie Swingle, Robin Green leaf, Susan Brooks, Robin Cook. Thi s ru sh also left us with three new pl edges: Annie Lynch , Linda Miller and Ellen Murphy.

Vi ce president, Paula Lipscomb kept members busy with social activities such as the Yellow Rose formal and a parent's ba nqu et.

This year the c hapte r for med the jun ior Exec uti ve Committee fo r officers not on the Executive Committee . They plan ned a social in honor of ad iser Eileen Nelso n. j ill Costie headed the sale of scrub suits and is planning a sa le ofThe james M ad ison Game.

Panh elleni c projects i ncl ud ed the 75th an ni ve·rsary party fo r the Universi ty, a " Super Dance" and Easter egg hunt.

-Lisa Bryant 23

A lpha Ga mmas ga thered a t Ad vise r Mr s. Gilbe rt ' s home.

Alpha Gamma

Henderson State Increasing membership was Alpha Gamma's goal and they reached it!

Semester activities were comprised of intramural volleyball , co ll ecti ng trash on the Arkadelphia Highways, and raising money fo r the March of Dimes.

Especi al ly rewarding was participating and rai sing mon ey fo r the Special Olympics. Sisters also made a donation of supplies to Pine Mountain Settlement School.

A trip to RLW in Conway Arkansas proved fruitful . . . Alpha Gamma won the skit competition.

Finally, members participated in the Caddo Ri ve r Raft Race. They didn ' t win , or even come close, but it was definitely an experie nce they' II never forget.

-Missy Johnson

awarded Top Tau 1983.

All our hard work paid off and we were surprised to reign as first place overall Greek Week winners . We took victories with 2nd place swim , 2nd place banner, 1st place pledge scholarship, and 1st place overall Olympics (a Tau tradition)-1 st place heavy and light weight rope pulls, 1st place pyramid, 1st place Keg roll , 2nd place strip, and 3rd place football throw . The week also included a charities day on which the Greeks together cleaned up Main Street in Clarion.

On July 1, 1983 our Clarion State College was changed to Clarion University of Pennsylvania along with the other state colleges in Pennsylvania. So don' t forget to look for the Alpha Omicron ' s at CUP! -Jennifer Hartman

Alpha Omicrons are read y to sell AI:T to rushees.

Alpha Omicron

Clarion University The Alpha Omicron Taus sprang into the Spring Semester, blooming with accomplishments. Through our co ntinuous rush program and new successful ru sh ci rcus theme, we were able to round up 16 sensational pledges and 3 open bids for next semester.

In M arc h, our sister Marilyn Gulden, with her bubbly personality sang and sm iled her way to the honor of Miss Clarion State College, the third Tau in fo ur years! Debbie Tonini , one of our spri ng pledges also captured the hearts of the judges and the first runner-up positio n.

April not only brought May flowers but also our Yellow Rose Formal and rigorous preparations for Greek Week in rain and snow. Th formal was a tremendous success and Sherry Ward wa

24

THE AN H R

Alpha Pi

Slippery Rock Alpha Pi's gained 19 energetic pledges this year. They were under the guidance of pledge directors Barb M cQuaid, Me l issa Wa l t e rs and Bo W odarski. The 19 pledges are: Bonni e Bie rer, Pamela Gustov ich , Jennifer Herren , Kari Morosko, Rebecca Saylor, Stella Landi , Angela Moore, Sandy Neville, Melissa Schwenk, Kathy Cournan , Liz DellaPenta, Tricia jackson , Kelly Johnstone, Sara lsely, Paula Lamendola, Erica Lenz , Sue Reeves, Tammie Shemancik and Mary Beth Watkin s. lnten e preparations for Greek Week paid off as the AE T s walked off as Greek Week champs for the second year in a row! We are also proud that we took second place in Greek Sing.

Many thanks to Kari Morosko and Erica Lenz for all their time and patients!

Honors presented to Alph a Pi s thi s year include Sally Weger, who was chosen 1983 Greek Goddess; Li sa jo Lorenzo, was elected vice-president fo r Pan hellenic Council ; Kathy Sc hiffer wa selected Top Tau ; and Diane Keys for held the highest QPA fo r three semesters in a row .

- Lind a Alaburda

Alpha Sigma

Northeast Missouri Alpha Sigma Tau pledges had the highest overall GPA of all sororities on campus, and the actives had the second highest overall GPA at North east Missouri.

Alpha Sigma Chapter took many hon ors. The AET Greek Week skit took third place for the second year in a row, and the chapter placed third in overall competition. joyce Tollenaar was Alpha Sigma 's Queen candidate.

Renee Ha rper and Sandy McKinney were on the division- and conferencewinning women ' s softball team , whi ch hosted a portion of the national tournamen t he re at NMSU. Renee was selected All-co nference and All-America n.

Suzanne Blair was elected president of the NMSU Panhel lenic council. And Al:T captured first-place in women ' s intramurals.

The spring pledges best expressed thei r sentime nts about AE T when they placed an ad in the campus newspaper which said, " No, it's not a code or even a law, but eve ryo ne knows the best is a Ta u!"

-Cathy Co lto n Ha rri son

THE ANCHOR

Beta Zetas cheer o n the UA B Blaze r baske t ball tea m .

Beta Epsilon

Beta Zeta

Shippensburg State

Alabama at Birmingham

Beta Epsilon rush director jud y Cuffaro lead th e members in four pa rti es: Sleepy Tyme Tau s, Circus, and Wear a Ti e From Your Favorite Guy, and Follow Your Heart to AET . Theresult, eleven . j enni Ritz was the pledgemaster for th ese e le ven women: Elizabeth Babroski , Barb ara-A nn Burkhard, Kelly Deitc h, Christy Kerc her, Siriwan McAllister, Pam Mill er, Barb Murphy, Amy Ro ller, Linda Ternova n, Lauri e Walter, and Sue Watso n. jenni stre ssed scho larsh ip, but enhanced th e pledge period with two fraternity exchanges, a pledge-sister party, and a sleep-over with the whole so rority which really gave us all a chance to get to know th ese new gi rl s.

At thi s time, a specia l ca ndl elig ht ce remony, " Turn Around Bi g Sister," revealed to each pledge th e sister who had been sec retl y supportive for the prior week.

Our Social Service projects under the direction of Cathy j acqu es were outstanding thi s yea r. Cathy planned suc h events as a walk-a-thon , ushering for the sc hool musical , ca mpu s tours, a canned food drive, and a booth for th e child ' s fai r.

Sorority growth and developm ent programs were a make-up demon stration , ae robics class, and a presentation on asse rtivene ss.

At the Yellow Rose Formal was exciting especially with the announ ce ment of Ellen Lee, Top Tau , and Nancy Voltz who won the Li sa jo Ziegler Award .

Our ways and means were enhan ced

by Karen Rupin ski who lead th e members in selling roses on Valentine' s Day, carnations, pretzel s around campus, and hoagies, and car wash.

-Patti Keeney

New BZ pledges, excited with th e feeli ng of sisterhood , raised money for their Pine Mountain School Donation .

Congratulations go out to Donna Edwards for her excellent role in the UAB play, Bedroom Farce; to Mary Ann Walker fo r her acceptance into UAB Nursing School ; and to Stacey Cromer and Tammi Thomas for lettering in c ro ss-co untry runn ing.

1983 was welcomed by Beta Zetas with enthu siasm. Alpha Sigma Tau and Jim Hicks (Captain of UAB's Tenn is Team ) raised over $300.00 to win first place in the Strongest Man on Campu s with the money going to juvenile Diabetes. They also claimed first place in UAB' s annual competition with other Greeks in the homecoming week. They won fi rst place in the effigy competi tion , and first place overall in the spirit co m petition .

David Conway, Hal Brewer, and jay Gladny were selected AET sweethearts, while Bradley Walker and Rodney Rogers we re named beaus.

1983-1984 officers are: President, Stacey Cromer; Vice president Scholarship, Tamm i Thomas; Recording Secretary, April Kinser; Treasurer, Tammy Land ; Pl edge Director, Tricia Ritchburg; Ru sh Director, jackie Buchanan ; and College Panhellenic Delegate, Tamm i Thomas.

- Tammi Thomas

Beta Xi

Michigan Tech Nineteen eighty-three began with a rush of activities as the Beta i prepared fo r Michigan Tech ' s winter carn ival. Determined to do better than the seco nd place overall finish won Ia t

25

Beta Xi Chapter members are the tops at Michigan Tech.

year , ac ti ves and pledges brought home a first place overall trophy and another first fo r th ei r snow statue, " Richie Ri c h's Froze n Forest. " As the yea r progre sed , so did the snow, But, that didn ' t stop the Beta Xis from promotin g sprin g! By sponso rin g flowe r sa les on Valentine's and St. Patri ck' s Day, sp ring didn't seem th at fa r away. Other activiti es included a sex ual harassment semi nar and volu ntee ring work-time at the Super-Dance to benefit Muscular Dystroph y.

When sp rin g did ar ri ve, the Beta Xis parti cipa t ed in the a nnu al Greek Gam es. The gi rl s showed their athletic ability by placing first in the Frisbee Toss and in th e Volleybal l games.

As the weather warmed so did anti cipat io n for the Yellow Rose Formal which proved to be a perfect en d of th e sc hool yea r.

- Peggy Perkins

Beta Pi

Eastern Illinois University During the past yea r, a total of 50 new gi rl s joined the Beta Pi Chapter bringing its membership to 81 . " Som ew here over the Rai nbow" was th e theme fo r formal ru sh which att racted 20 pledges. Ru sh Chairman Lori Binford's enthusiasm also helped make fall informal ru sh a success. A H awaiia n theme w as selec ted for that eve nt which generated 15 pledges.

New Ru sh Ch airman Su sie Sorci chose " Tau s of Texas" as the th eme fo r spring informal ru sh whic h also attracted 15 pl edges.

One of th e highlights of th e fall seme ter was a walk-out to the Alpha Epsi lon Chapter at Western Illinois Uni ve rsi ty . Fo rt y girl s went on th e weekend outing which received fa orable omments from those who attended . ation al Founder's Day was celebra td o n November 4th with a pizza party

26

and special ceremony at the soronty house.

A 24-hou r dance marathon fo r the American Cancer Society was the major fu nd-raising event of the year. Other fund-rai ing projects included a sweethea rt sweepstake during Valentine' s Day, a hopping spree and bedtime tories.

Mom ' s Weekend held during these on d weekend in March gave daughters a chance to show off new addition made to the hou e and to try their hand s at bowling and other games. A deli lunch was held on Saturday and a brunch on Sunday.

Sara H ame r, janet McVey, joni From an and H ousemother Ru e Ann Freeland attended RLW' s in Emporia, Kansas March 25th, 26th and 27th and brought back many new idea from workshops they attend ed.

The end of th e spring semester wa highlighted with a yellow rose formal dance in St. Louis.

-Shelly Arm st rong

Beta Phi

Cal ifornia University Beta Phis joined Theta Xi men to build a fir t-place float during homecoming . During ' 83 Greek Week, AET took first place in the orority competition .

Th theme for Spring rush wa " Anchors Aweigh " and Beta Phis came out with the large t pledge cia on cam pu .

Highlights of the year were : adopting a young girl from Bolivia, collecting toys for Children 's Ho pital , participating in Greek clean up, a Christmas party for enior citizen , a canned food drive. ew officer for th e 1983-1984 year are Pre ident Marcella Egner, Vi ce president jennifer Watkin , Trea urer Kim Tiberio, Recording ec retary Maryann Coleman , Pledge Trainer Lenore Mohr, and Rush Chairman jill Scribner.

- jennifer Watkins

Beta Pr pi dge' are

a// >mile after brd math

THEAN H R

How to make a speech

By George Plimpton One of life' s terrors for the uninitiated is to be asked to make a speech. " Why me?" will probably be your first rea ction . " I don ' t ha ve anything to say." It should be reassuring (thou gh it rarely is) th at since yo u were asked, somebody mu st think you do. Th e fact is that eac h one of us has a store of material whi ch should be of interest to others. Th ere is no reason why it should not be adapted to a speech.

Wh y kn ow how to speak?

Sca ry as it is, it's important for anyone to be able to speak in front of others, whether twenty aro und a co nference tabl e or a hall filled with a th ousa nd faces.

Being able to speak ca n mea n better grades in any class . It ca n mea n talking th e town co uncil out of increasing your propert y taxes. It ca n mean talking top management into buying yo ur plan.

H ow to pick a to pi c You we re probabl y asked to speak in th e first place in th e hope that yo u would be able to arti culate a topi c th at yo u know somethin g about. Still , it helps to find out about yo ur audience fi rst. Who are th ey?

Why are th ey th ere? Wh at are th ey in tere ted in ? How much do th ey al ready know abou t your subject? One kind of talk would be appropri ate for th e Women 's Club of Co lumbus, Ohio, and quite another for th e guests at th e Vin ce Lomba rdi dinner.

H ow to pl ay w hat to say Here is where yo u must do yo ur homework.

Th e more you swea t in advance, th e less yo u' ll have to swea t once you appear on stage . Resea rch you r topi c th o roughly.

Check th e library fo r facts, quotes, books and timel y maga zine and newspaper arti cles on your subject. Get in tou ch with ex pert s.

Write to th em, make phone ca ll s, get interviews to help round out you r material.

In short , gather-a nd lea rn - far more th an yo u' ll ever use. You ca n' t imagine how much co nfidence th at knowledge will inspire.

Now start organizing and writing. Most authorities suggest th at a good speech breaks down into three ba sic parts-a n int roduction , th e bod y of th e speec h, and the umm ation .

Introduction: An audience makes up its mind very quickly. Once th e mood of an audience i et, it is diffi cu lt to change it,

THE ANCHOR

whi ch is w hy introductio ns are important. If the speech is to be lighth ea rted in tone, th e spea ker ca n start off by telling a goodnatured story about th e subject or himself.

But be ca reful of jokes, espec iall y th e shaggy-dog va riety. Fo r some reason, the joke th at convulses guests in a livi ng room tends to suffe r as it emerges through th e amplifying system into a publi gath ering place.

Main body: There are fou r main intents in th e body of th e well -made speec h. Th ese are 1) to entertain , which is probabl y th e hardest; 2) to instru ct, w hich is th e easiest if th e spea ker has done th e resea rch and knows th e subject; 3) to persuade, w hich one does at a sa les presentat ion, a politi cal rally, or a town meetin g; and finally, 4) to inspire, which is what th e speaker emphasizes as a sa les meetin g, in a serm on , or at a pep rally. (Hurry-Up Yost, the onetime Michiga n football coac h, gave such an inspi ration-filled half-tim e talk th at he got ca rri ed aw ay and at th e fi nal exhortation led his tea m on th e run through th e wrong locker-room door into th e swimming pool.)

Su mmation: Thi s is w here yo u shou ld "ask for th e order. " An endi ng should probably inco rporate a sentence or two whi ch sounds like an end ing- a short summary of th e main poin ts of th e speec h, perhaps, or th e repea t of a phrase th at most embodies wh at th e speaker has hoped to co nvey. It is va luable to th ink of th e last sentence o r two as something which mig ht produce appla use.

Phrases whi ch are perfectly app ropriate to signal thi s are: " In closi ng . .. " o r " I have one last th ing to say . .. " Once done- full y w ritten , or th e main poin ts set down on a 3" x 5" index ca rd sth e next problem is th e actu al presentatio n of th e speec h. Idea lly, a speech should not be read. At least it should neve r appear or sound as if you are read ing it. An audi ence is dismayed to see a spea ker peering down at a thi ck shea f of papers on th e lectern , wetting hi s thum b to turn to th e next page.

H ow to sound spontaneous The best spea kers are tho e who make th eir word s sound spon taneous even if memori zed. I' ve found it' s best to lea rn a speec h point by point , not word for word.

Carefully preparati on and a grea t dea l of practi cing are required to make it co me togeth er smoothly and easi ly. M ark Twain on ce said , " It takes three weeks to prepa re a good ad-lib peech."

Don 't be fooled when yo u rehearse. It

takes longer to deliv r a sp ech than to r ad it. Most speakers peg alo ng at about 100 words a minute.

Brevity is an asset A sensible plan , if yo u have been asked to spea k to an exact limit, is to talk your speech into a mirror and stop at your allotted time; th en cut th e speech accordingly. Th e more familiar you b come with your speech, th e more co nfide ntly you ca n deliver it.

As anyo ne who listens to speeches knows, brevity is an asset. Twenty minut s are ideal.

An hour is th e limit an audience can listen co mfortably.

In mention ing brevity, it is worth mentioning th at th e shortest inaugural add ress was George Wa shington 's-ju st 135 words. Th e longest was William Henry Harri son 's in 1841 . He delivered a two-hour 9,000-wo rd speech into th e teeth of a freezing northeast wi nd . He came down with a co ld th e following day, and a month later he died of pneumonia .

Check yo ur grammar Consult a dictionary for proper mean ing and pronunciation s. Your audience won 't know if you ' re a bad speller, but th ey will know if yo u use or pronounce a word imp roperl y. In my first remarks on the dias, I used to thank people for their " fulsom e introd ucti o n," until I discovered to my dismay th at " fulsome" means offemive and

insincere.

O n the podium It helps one' s nerves to pick out three or four people in the audien ce-preferably in different sectors so that the speaker is apparen tly giving his attention to th e entire room -on whom to focus . Pick out peopl e who seem to be having a good time .

How questions help A question period at the end of a speech is a good notion. One would not ask qu esti ons following a tribute to the company treasu rer on his retirement, say, but a technical talk or an informative speech ca n be enl ivened with a question period.

The crowd The larger th e crowd, the easier it is to speak, because th e response is multiplied and inc reased . Most people do not believe thi s. They peek ou t from behind the curtain and if th e auditorium is filled to th e rahers th ey begin to moan sohly in th e bac k of th ei r throa ts.

W hat about stage fright?

Ve ry few speakers escape the so-called " butterflies. " Th ere does not seem to be any cure fo r th em , except to real ize that the are beneficial rath er than harmful , and never fatal. Th e ten sion usually mean that the speaker, being keyed up, will do a better job. Edward R. Murrow called stage fright " th e sweat of perfection ." Mark Twain on ce comforted a fright -frozen friend about to speak : " just remember they don 't expect much ." M y own feeling is th at with thought, preparation and faith in your ideas, ) O U ca n go ou t th ere and expect a pleasant surpri e.

And what a ~ensa t ion it i - to hear appla use . Inva ri ably aher it dies awa , the speaker sea rches out the program chai rm an- just to make it known that he' s available for next month 's meeting.

27

AET Takes Honors on

Campuses Chapter Honors Delta: "Most Sincere" in Greek Sing; intramural vo ll eyball playoffs: Sigma Chi Derby Daze, 1 t-overall , 1st-canoe races, 1st-fund-raising, 1st Derby Daze Queen , and 2nd-spirit.

Omicron : Undergraduate scho larship, Linda Martin .

Sigma: 1st-homecoming float, Outstanding Sorority, 1stsong competition (actives) , 2nd-song competition (pledges).

Phi: 1982 scho larship winners fo r sororities; Greek week tennis tournament winners and softball throw.

Alpha Epsilon: 3rd place-Sigma Sing; 1st place-tug-of-wa r, and 3rd place overall , Greek olympic ; actives, 1st place, and pledges 3rd place for top grade point ave rage .

Alpha Lambda : President' s Cup; Greek week tu g-of-war win ner.

Alpha Mu: 2nd place intramural volleyball , and 1st place, Greek week tug-of-war .

Alpha Xi: 1st place-homecoming float; 2nd placeChristmas pa no rama; 3rd and 4th place-Greek run.

Alpha Omicron: 2nd place-Greek Swim .

Alpha Tau: 2nd place-Greek sing; 1st place-dance marathon for muscular distrophy; 1st place-alumnae phonea-thon.

Beta Zeta : #1 spi rit competi tion and 1st place effigy competition , homecoming; and #1 strong man on campus competition for juvenile diabetes.

Beta Xi: Winter Carnival-1st place overall , 1st place tatue, 1st place skating, 3rd place, downhill kiing; 3rd placeGreek week.

Campus Organization Officers Delta: Marcia Klemanski , Finance Club Vice Pres. ; Colette Bendik, Marketing Club Sec. ; Andrea Smiesko, Marketing Club Pres.; Dot Kantor, Panhellenic Sec. ; Louise Cullen , Order of Omega, Pres .; Annette Winand , Gamma Beta Upsilon Sec. and VP. Zeta: Sue Engel, SCC Corr. Sec. and All -Greek Trea .; Leigh Dinkier, Sr. Class Rep. LHSC Trainers Club; Kim Michener, Pan hellenic Treas .; Sanday Bargainnier, SCC Senator; Deb Kammerer, SCC Senator; Diane Byrne, oc. for Coli . journ alists Trea .

Omicron: Mimi Bogge s, Hall Council Treas .; Sharon Cook, Panhellenic Sec. ; usan Lilly, Phi Beta Lambda Reporter, and Gamma Beta Phi Rec . S c. ; Debbie McGee, Gamma Beta Phi , Corr. c.

Sigma: Mara Attell , Panhellenic Pr .; Connie Hi tanen ed i~or, " The Reco rd " ; Ter a McSweeney and Arlene Scott, Untted tudent Gov. enator .

28

Zeta Tau: jud y Ph ilbrook , Jr. Cia Trea ., GA Trea ., Hall Council newslette r edi tor and Sec.; Ellen Cykow ki , Outreach Bapti t Student Union VP and oph . Cia Senator; Donna Jones. F d. of Student oc. Workers VP .

Phi: Mich ele Blancha rd , Delta Omicron ec .; herri Bogue, Panhellenic Pres. ; jean Cobb Accounting A n .

Trea s. ; Susan Ortego, Circle K, Pre . and Campus ctivity Board VP .

Chi : Susan Terrett, SGA Senator; Cara Sherman , Program Board; Michelle Faverau , SGA ALT . Senator; Fran Gower, Panhellenic Repre entative.

Psi: Susan Bi shop, Psychology Club VP; Tammy Ca sell , Panhellenic Pre ident and Gamma Gamma ec. ; arah Howarth, SGA Senator; Debbie Murray, Phi Omicron Tau Sec.; Sandy Sneen , Dingledine Hall Council Pres. ; Kim Koenig, Honor Council As embly Reco rd er.

Alpha Epsilon: Tina Cimino, Becky Ri chard on , Cele te Sharp, and Deb Rademaker, Student Amba sadors; Sue Kratochwill , College of Bu si nes dvisory Council.

Alpha Lambda: Karen Sweeney, Fresh . Cia ec. ; Jeann e orris, Soph. Class Treas .; Sherry Fisher, G Senator; Kelly Cammer, Dietetic Club Hi st. and United Campu Chapel Publicity Chrm .; Terry Bradley, GA Senator.

Alpha Mu: Mary Davis, Student at' I. Ed . n. VP, Hor fall Hall Council VP, judicial Board Chrm .; jan Jame , Pi Kappa Delta Sec J Treas.

Alpha Xi : Stephanie Gregg, Pan hellen ic Pre .; Annette Tacconelli , SG enato;.

Alpha Omicron : ancy Getty m . Marketi ng n . Trea .; Sharon Buczkow ki , m. Mark ting n. P; Kim pencer, Am . Markting A n. ec. ; u an Quay, Circle K P; imber Dalrymple, Am . Marketing s n. P ' 83-' 84 ; Carla Pielmeier, at ' l. Speec h & Language Hearing n. e .

Alpha Tau: Sue Garbart, Panhellenic Parli amentarian and Rho Lambda Rec. ec.

Beta Epsilon : Laura e ton , tudent enator.

Beta Zeta: Dianne Dam ron 198_-8 Panh lleni Pr 路 Tammi Thomas, 1983-84 Panh lleni Pr id nt and tud' nt Director for r for 'l outh .

THE

H R

Beta Nu: Julie Fou st, Jr. Cl ass Trea .

Beta Xi: Conni e Putala, Interfraternity Council Treas. ; He1d1 Z1emer ~ Soc1ety of Wom en En gi nee rs VP; Ruth lm brock, Soc1ety of Techni ca l Communi ca ti o ns Pres. M arie Gallant, ~h Gamma Nu Treas.; Melody Follm er, Bio~ edi ca l Eng1neenng Soc1 ety Treas.; jea n Ann To mpkin s, Soc iety of Women Engmeers, Pres.

Beta Pi: Linda Comm erford , judi cial Boa rd ; Andrews Hall Pres .; La joyce Hunter, Uni v. Board Hum an Potention Coordin ator, Nat' I. As sn. for Campu s Acti viti es New sletter Assistant Ed ., EIU DancersVP; Debbi e Owens, Stud ent Lega l S~rv 1 c e BLDG . Sec. ; Debb1 Kl auer, Lin coln Hall floo r Rep,; K1m Hey! , Ph1 Gamm a Nu Sec.; Natali e Scott, Stud ent Senate Speaker, Health Service Board Chrm .; M cKinn ey Hall Residen ce Assi stant, Stud ent Bod y 2nd VP .

Straight A Averages Delta: Sue Arco ; Omicron: Sherri Harvey and Lind a M artin ; Phi: Lisa LeBl anc and Barba ra Talbot and Debb ie M alaco n路 Alpha Omicron: Sue Snyd er; ' Alpha Tau: Rhonda Morrow; Beta Pi: Cha rl otte Arnold and jill Vi eley .

Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Delta: Collete Bendik; Omicron: Lind a M artin and Karen Canterbury; Sigma: Barb Good e; Zeta Tau : M ary M il ne and Su zanne Frai li e; Phi: Li sa LeBl anc, Lo ri Slattery, Barbara Talbot, Steph anie Bil ello, Mic hele Bl anchard , M ary Kay Kahn, and Su za nn e Krail; Psi: Tamm y Casse ll and Di ane D i Sa ndro; Alpha Omicron: Sh erry W ard and Su e Sn yder; Alpha Tau: Su G arba rt; Beta Xi: jani ce Cl oc k, Co nni e Putala, and j acqu ie Burn s; Beta Pi: N atali e Scott.

Dean's List Delta: Su e Arco, Coll ette Bendik, Terri Delhunty, Debbi e Domhoff, joann e Irvi n, j enni Lo ng, Rebecca M cCiin cey, Nancy Pl atze r, Bev Single, Andrea Smi es ko, Ca rri e Vi sh, and Kath y W alton .

Zeta: Su sa n H ase ltin e, jill Strasse r, M ari e H arn ett.

Omicron: Tamm y M cGraw and Lind a M artin.

Sigma: Barb Good e, Doreen Cri stello, Va lentin a Furl ani, Laura Patt en, Ann er Mill er, M ari a Di spenza , T heresa M cSweeney, and ancy W agner.

Zeta Tau: Sh aron Pillow and Kim Rh odes.

Phi: Steph anie Bil ello, Eva Bl ac kw ell , Mi chele Bl anc hard, j ea n Cobb, M ary Kay Kahn , Su za nn e Krail , Li sa LeBl anc, Nicole MrKee, Debbi e M elanco n, Su sa n Ortego, M ary Pl anc het , Valerie Sharp, Barbara Talbot, Terri Tilli s, Ly nn e Theobald , and Mi c hele Gremillion Chi: Kelly Fragans.

Psi: Tammy Cassell , Carolyn Coo per, Conni e Fianu , Paul a Lipscomb, Cindy Morris, Cind y Shum aker, Sandi e Sn ead, Kathy Stewart, Missy Will iams, Sh eri W illi ams, Di ane Di Sandro, Veronica Leitner, Kim Salmon , and Nancy Beac h.

Alpha Lambda: Ca rl a Dion , Terri Lawler, jea n Pfeife r, Cathy Sc hultz, Sharon Snow, Ren e Zecca , Rene Blum enfield , Cathy Harvey, Sally Tarter, Dotti e Youngkin , Susa n Kess ler, Kassie Frey, Bev Brooks, H elen Holm es, Paul a Kani a, j ea nn e Norri s, jeanne Rac ke, Sh ell ey Roof, and Deni se Nas h.

Alpha Mu: Mary Davi s and jan j ames.

Alpha Xi: Laurie Beac h and Ann ette Taccon elli .

Alpha Omicron: Sh aron Bu cz kowski , Su e Sn yder, Cath y THE ANCHOR

Nol an, Chri s Stu ga n, Maribeth Gi llott, Sherry Ward, Meggie Mitchell , H ea th er White, Sue M ye rs, Kim Nu rss, Linda Odoski , and Cea l Polumbo.

Alpha Tau: M ay Lou Mihalic, Sue Garbart, and Rho nda Morrow.

Beta Epsilon: Gin a Lutz, Laura Newton, Sue Sharp , and Robin Reed .

Beta Zeta: Donn a Edwa rd s and M ary W alke r Beta Nu: Gail Hartm ann .

Beta Xi: jani ce Clock, )acqu i Burn s, Lisa Reynold s and Kath y Trud en.

Beta Pi : Charl otte A rnold , )ill Vieley, and j an McVey.

Roses and Crowns Delta: JoA nn e Irvin , homeco min g qu een candidate; Kim Trun zo, Delta Gamm a' s A nchor Sp lash Q ueen Neptu ne Ca ndid ate; Ca rri e Vish, Sigma Chi ' s Derby Daze Queen ; Su za n Bl ake, Delta Ga mm a's Bea utiful Eyes Ca ndidate.

Zeta : Sue DeCaro, Ho mecomin g Qu ee n- Lock H aven State Coll ege.

Omicron: Terri Fo ley , runn er-up, Snowball Queen Sigma: Pam Pend! , Sigma Tau Gamm a W hite Rose Queen Phi : jenni e Atkin s, KA Rose; M ic hele Bl ancha rd, Student of th e States Sw eethea rt ; Robin Bl ancha rd, Sigma Tau Gamm a Sweeth ea rt Co urt; A ndrea Grego ire, AST Sw eethea rt; M elanie Pi erce, Sweeth ea rt of Se nior Class; Lori Slattery, Li vin gston Dorm Sweetheart , Delta Tau Delta Sweeth ea rt Court, and SL U Ho meco ming Queen ; Chi: jill Sowe rs, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi ; Michelle Favorau , Phi Si gma Epsilon Sweet hea rt.

Psi: M s. M adi son Fin ali sts, Tamm y Cassell and Carolyn Cooper, Tamm y Casse ll , So ro rit y W o man of the Year; Alpha Epsilon : Becky Ri chard so n, Homecoming Court Alpha Lambda: Cat hy H arvey, Sweethea rts Q ueen ; )oanie Kenn edy, Sw eeth ea rts Prin cess; Cat hi M ill er, G reek Godd ess; Co nni e Boswell , M ost Spi rited Greek; Jodi Cocke, Most Fri endl y Greek Alpha Mu: Mi c hell e A rnn , Ho meco ming Court ; ja n )ames, 2nd runn er-up M iss UAM Alpha Omicron : M arilyn, M iss Cal rion State College; Deb bi e Bonini, 1st runn er-up Mi ss Cla rio n State College; Bec ky Gu y, so ph omore rep rese ntative on homecoming court; No rey Bo llin ge r, Th eta Chi Dream Gi rl 1983.

Alpha Tau: Do ri s Boyd H omecoming Cou rt Beta Epsilon: Terri Ga ll ag her, homecoming queen court Beta Zeta: Tamm y Land , 2nd altern ate M iss UAB Beta Pi: La)oyce Hunter, 2nd runn er-up Miss Black Eastern Illin o is; Natali e Scott and A ngie Oppe , H o mecoming Court

Individual Honors Phi: Barba ra Talbot, Phi Kappa Ph i Ou tstanding junior and Ca mpbell Aw ard ; Su sa n O rt ego , SL U Presidential Sc ho larship and M ost O utstandin g Ci rcle K member.

Alpha Epsilon: Fas hio n M erc hand is i.n g Show, Sherry j o nes, Bec ky Ri chard so n, Lori Ku sy, j an Shap, Do nn a Keen y, Shell e Powell , Sa ra j o hn so n, and Laurie M ille r; Stephanie O ury, Ca mpu s Cru sade.

Alpha Lambda : Ke ren Sw ee ny, Chairm an of Society N ews letter, VA State Children of th e Ame rica n Revolution .

Alpha Mu: Teresa Reed, 1st place in all-campus talent show for indi vidu al ca tego ry and gro up pe rfo rm ance Alpha Xi: A nn ette Tacco nn elli , atio nal Fo rensers Alpha Omicron : Sue Sn yder, Go ld A ncho r Awa rd Beta Epsilon: Tracy Bathurst, A merican Veteran Award ; Patti Kee ney, America n Legio n ROTC Beta Pi: Lisa M cEimury, Kappa Delta se nio r G reek woman w ith highest GPA; j anet M cVey, Kappa Del ta Senior Greek

29

Green S: Phi: Debbie M alan con , Sherri Bogue, Lori Sl atterl y, Su san Ortego, Barbara Ta lbot ; Delta Omicron: Phi: M ic hel e Blan c hard Circle K: Phi: Su an Ortego Phi Omicron Tau: Pi: Kim alm o n, Debbie Murray, Sherri Loxterca mp

Sigma Phi lambda:

Psi:

ancy Beac h, Paul a

Lipscomb, Tamm y Cas ell Alpha Om icro ns were in man y ho no rar) o rga niza tio ns.

Honoraries Kappa Delta Pi: (Ed uca tion) Delta: j enni

Lo ng, Debbi e Dom hoff, Sue Arco; Zeta : j ill Strosse r, Lo ri Campbell ; Omicron : Tamm y M cG raw, Linda M artin ; Phi: Mi c hel Bl anchard , M ary Kay Kahn, Lisa LeBl anc, M ary Pl anchet, Barba ra Talbot, Mi chele Gremilli o n; Chi : Kathy Snider, Mi chell e Gall ag her; Alpha lambda: Paula Kania, Rene Zecca ; Alpha Omicron: Ca rla Piel meie r, Susa n Myer ; Beta Pi: Tin a W o lf

Gamma Beta Upsilon:

(Geographical ) Delta:

Ann ette Win and

Honors Program: Order of Omega:

Gamma Gamma: P i: Tammy Ca ell , Caro lyn Coope r, Brigi tte Du ga n, Jody Smith, u an W il lia m , Le li e Kapla n, Kim Koe nig Pi Mu Epsilon: Blue Key: Alpha Parso ns, Pam jacqui Burn s

Beta Pi: Charl otte A rn old

Sigma Tau Delta: (En gli sh) Zeta: Ch eryl Eas ly Pre-legal Honorary: Beta Pi : Debbie O we ns Society of Collegiate Journalists: zeta: Sue En gel, Dia ne Byrn e; Beta Pi: Debbie Kl auer

Kappa Tau Alpha: Beta Pi: Shell y Arm strong Delta Psi Kappa: Zeta: Leigh Dinki er; Zeta Tau: M ary Miln e, Sh aron Pillow, and Su za nn e Piotrow ki

Tau Beta Sigma: Beta Pi: Debbi e M eir Gamma Beta Phi: Omicron: Tammy M cGraw, Su sie W all s, Lind a M arti n, Su za n Lill y, Debbi e M cGee, Ruth Sea bo lt

Delta Mu Delta: Beta Pi: Kim Hey l Cardinal Key: Su sie W all , Tamm y M cG raw, Karen Sexto n

Tassels: Beta Pi: Janet M cVey Alpha lambda Delta: Zeta Tau:

Kim Rhod e ;

Psi : Paula Lipscomb

Epsilon : Becky Richa rd o n, Vicki ice, Cele te Sha rp; Beta Xi : Co lleen Jo ne ,

Mortar Board: Alpha Ep ilon : Sue Kratowi ll , Deb Rademaker, Becky Richa rdson Kappa Omicron Phi: Alph a Epsilon : Becky Ri c hardson, Sherry Jo ne , Joy Galu ha Phi Gamma Nu: Pam

Delta: Loui se Cull en, Colette Bendik; Phi: Mi chele Gremilli o n, Stephani e Bilell o, Barba ra Talbot, Valeri e Sharp; Alpha Epsilon : Becky Ric hardson;

Alpha lambda, Deni se

Omicron Delta Kappa: Psi : Tamm y Ca se ll ; Beta Xi: Li a Rey no ld s, j acqu i Burn , H eidi Zei mer

Alph a Ep ilon: Sue Kra tochwill ,

ice, janis G rady

Home Economics Honor Society:

A lph a

Epsilon: joy Gal usha

Psi Chi: Alph a l ambd a: T rri Lawler lambda Sigma: Alph a Xi : usan Coope r Phi Beta Alpha: Alph a Omicron: Li nda Odoski , M aribet h Gillott, She rry W ard

Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Omicron : Patricia Godula, H eid i Berryhil l, Amy Mc Kinney, Li a Weltoner, Heath r Wh ite; Alpha Tau : Sue Ga rbart , Lee nn Carley Rho lambda: Alpha Tau: Leanne William , Ja ne Straderm an, Su e Garbart Alpha Chi: Alpha Tau: Sue Garbart Phi Alpha Alpha lambda: Beta Epsilon :

Robi n

Reed

Tau Beta Pi: Beta Xi: Jacqui Burns Alpha Sigma Mu: Beta Xi : Jacqui Burn Eta Kappa Nu: Beta Xi : H eidi Zeimer Kappa Sigma Iota: Beta Xi: M arie Gallant National Residence Hall Honorary:

Beta Pi :

Linda Comm erfo rd

as h

Phi Gamma Nu: Beta Pi: Kim Heyl Delta Sigma Pi: Phi: Sh erri Bogue Sigma Chi Alpha: Phi: Jea n Co bb, Suza nn e Krai l Phi Kappa Phi: Phi: M ary Kay Kahn , Su za nn e Krail , Li a LeBl anc, Barba ra Talbot; Psi: Di ane DiSandro; Beta Xi: j acq ui Burn s

NSSlHA: Phi: M ary Kay Kahn , Li sa LeBl anc, Barbara Talbot, Mi chell e Gremi ll ion 13 Club:

Phi : M ary Kay Kahn, Li sa LeBl anc, Barbara

Talbot

National Collegiate Association:

Phi: Lo ri

Slatt ery

30

THE

H R

<continu d from page 17

1t1ntttrotts mau Jrndanmfum Alpha Sigma Tau members of today engender the beli efs and ideals of the Founders by the perpetuation of the co ncepts begun with th e founding of the Sorority.

The Founders formulated a heritage that has been practiced with loyalty and dedication. The past and present members have cheri shed and nurtured the Ideals and Standards upon which Alph a Sigma Tau was founded . Each sister by virtue of membership has accepted the respo nsibility to preserve and pass on to each new sister the dream s and principl es wh ich the Founders established as the objectives of Alpha Sigma Tau .

These basic concepts have given to each Alpha Sigma Tau the opportunity for the extension of individu al growth and personal enrichment. Of equal importance, this development of self and adherence to th e princip les of Alpha Sigma Tau reaches far beyond the chapter associat ion . It touches the lives of all individuals with whom contact is made throughout life by every daily deed and action .

Like those sisters before us who cared for and believed in the val ues upon which our sorority was established , we have a respon sibility to assure the valued concepts of the Founding Sisters are preserved .

Let us, therefore, join together in mind, spirit and objective in a united effort to dedicate ourselves to the continued growth and strength of our Sorority; to embody the true meaning in daily acts and actions; and to preserve for future generations the high standards and values upon whic h Alpha Sigma Tau was founded.

With a deep sense of appreciation to our Founders for their dreams, visio n and dedication, let us pay them tribute on thi s the 84th anniversary of Alpha Sigma Tau as we wear with pride our in signia and commemorate the ideals they gave to us.

As National President, I proclaim November 4, Nin eteen Hundred and Eighty-Three as National Founders Day of Alpha Sigma Tau .

+Sa lisbury, Maryland Miss Ca rol e Bick ing, 4419 Duke Street, #403 , Alexandria , VA 22304 +Sa n Antonio, Texas Mi ss Linda Herzik, 4015 Callaghan , Apt. 120, Sa n Antonio, TX 78228 +Shepherdstown, West Virginia Mi ss Ma ry Hodges, Rt. #2 , Box 259, Martinsburg, WV 25401 + Southern Colorado Mrs. Frances Sm ith Carfango, 75 orth Curtis Rd ., #10, Colo rado Springs, CO 80909 +S pringfiel d , Illinois Miss Patri c ia Tompkins, 2328 N. Ki kapoo , #1 , Lincoln , IL 62656 + Tri-City, Michigan Mrs. ja mes S. Fogus, 3718 Deibel Drive, Sagi naw, Ml 48603 +West-Chester, Pennsylvania Mrs. Arthur Mee, 1101 Glenview St reet, Philade lphi a , PA 19111 +West Suburban Chi cago Lu cy Younce , 349 . Pine c rest St. , Bol ingbroo k, IL +Wichita , Kansas Mr s . Nanct G. Horvath , 4056 Cla re nd on , Wi chi ta , KS 67220 +Yo ungstow n, Ohio Mrs. Mary Ann Koontz , 7446 West Bouleva rd , Apt. #4, Youngstown , OH 44512 +Y psi lanti-Ann Arbor, Mich iga n Mrs. Carlotta Mace Salemi, 32986 Truman , Rockwood , Ml 481 73

SEND IN NAMES OF DECEASED MEMBERS (Those deceased since the last National Convention, June 1982)

Maiden name ______________ Chapter _______ Date initiated _ _ _ __ Married name-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - -- - - - -

Date and place of death - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - Reported by _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chapter - - -- -Address - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ __ Mail to Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters P.O. Box 5952 Birmingham, AL 35259

THE ANCHOR

31

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