Asa phoenix vol 75 no 1 fall 1989 by Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority

Founders' Day Message

'An attitude of excellence' by Diane James National President

Fall is a time for all members of Alpha Sigma Alpha to reflect upon its beginning. It was 88 years ago, Nov. 15, 1901, that our five founders, Virginia Boyd Noel, Louise Cox Carper, Juliette Hundly Gilliam and Calva Hamlet Watson came together at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, to form what we now call our sorority. It is difficult to imagine how, out of the ideas and aspirations these five women had, Alpha Sigma Alpha has emerged. Alpha Sigma Alpha has evolved over the past 88 years as a strong organization. This is true, not only because of the groundwork our five founders laid, but also due to the work through the years by all who hold Alpha Sigma Alpha dear. I am sure onr founders could not have envisioned the impact of their actions on that day 88 years ago. Likewise, it is hard for us to envision what the future will hold from the decisions we make today. The National Council feels strongly that Alpha Sigma Alpha is on the right track to bring it through the next 12 years, stronger than ever, into its 100th anniversary. One area that we are developing to help us do this very thing is leadership programming in the form of the Em Frost Leadership Development Institutes. This fall, Alpha Sigma Alpha will present two pilot programs. These programs will be geographically located to enable our chapter officers to attend one or the other program. The programming is being coordinated by Elaine Rahaim Fuerst, vice president of programs, and will use many national officers, advisors and other leaders as workshop presentors. Anyone interested in working with the Em Frost Institutes in the future, please contact Elaine for more information. We hope that the institutes will be an ongoing program, but this

FALL 1989

Diane James, left, is joined by Lisa Tait, chapter consultant, Suzanne Kilgannon, Province X director, and Marti Stratton, vice president of collegians, during the expansion rush visit to Chi Chi Chapter, Ball State University, IN.

will only happen through support, both financially and physically, of Alpha Sigma Alpha members. We hope to give our chapter officers leadership skills that they can use in their work with their chapters and in their work toward their life goals , We envision the Em Frost Leadership Development Institutes as a way to strengthen our members and our organization. A second area to which Alpha Sigma Alpha National Council has put much time and effort is the development of new promotional material for the sorority. Much thanks to the efforts of Rosemary Goss, vice president of development, who has been instrumental in getting these items developed. "Catch the Alpha Spirit" and "Alpha Sigma Alpha . . . An Attitude of Excellence" are the phrases you will see on the new bumper stickers and buttons. Excellence may begin with an attitude but it is much more. I am sure 88 years ago our founders began with an attitude of excellence. However, it has not only been this attitude, but a lot of hard work by all those who have

served Alpha Sigma Alpha in the past that has brought us where we are today. In addition to the bumper stickers and buttons, Alpha Sigma Alpha balloons and banners are now available through National Headquarters. As we reflect on the past programming and attitudes that have brought us where we are today, let us realize that we must implement change as it is needed and in the best interest of our sorority. We must look to the future with a progressive outlook and set our priorities. We must evaluate progress and policies and implement those that are of greatest benefit to the sorority. Let us remember that Alpha Sigma Alpha is each and every one of us. As we cherish the memory of our founders, let us take time to recall the vows that were taken on initiation day. Each of us has a commitment to Alpha Sigma Alpha and the bonds of sisterhood we share. We can be proud of our past, live the present to the best of our ability and strive to create an ever brighter future for Alpha Sigma Alpha. {;(

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THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

l!liOenix Fall1989

of Alpha Sigma Alpha

Features

Deadlines Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Summer........... .. .. Fall .................... Winter .................

Vol. 75, No. 1

Oct. 10 Jan. 10 Apr. 10 July 10

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The Phoenix: 75 years of service

Editor

Editors of The Phoenix ........... .

Nancy I.Z. Reese 828 S. Golf Cui de Sac Des Plaines, IL 60016

Two to travel for AEA. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

11 12 14

Staff Feature Editor Cretia Rowlette 3861 N. Cherry Ln. Kansas City, MO 64116 Alumnae Editor Lori Muehlbauer Robinson Rt. 1 Box 176-C Falkville, AL 35622 Collegiate Editor Terri Higgs Murphy 4922 Epworth Rd . Newburgh, IN 47630 Historian Betty Urban Wallick P.O. Box 4727 Yuma, AZ 85366-4727 THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA (USPS 430· 640). an educational journal , is published in the fall , winter, spring and summer of each year by th e Sorority, 1201 East Walnut Street, Springfield , MO 65802. Subscription price, $1 .50 a year. Produced by Maury Boyd & Associates, Indianapolis, IN 46268. Member, National Panhellenic Conference and College Frater· nity Editors Association .

Send change of address and business correspon· dence to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters, 1201 East Walnut St., Springfield, MO 65802. Address all correspondence of an editorial nature to the edl· tor, Nancy 1. z. Reese, 828 S. Golf Cui de Sac, Des Plaines, IL 60016. Articles are invited for publ ication in this journal. Manuscripts should be submitted to the editorial staff tor consideration. Acceptances are on a contributing basis only and subject to editorial rev iew. Arti· cles published are the personal expressions of the authors and do not necessarily represent the policies of Al:A. Second-class postage paid at Springfield, MO, and at additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, 1201 East Walnut St., Springfield, MO 65802.

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Two new chapters installed . Three complete AEA travels.

Departments Founders' Day Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . From the Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Letters to the Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Help wanted . . ... . . . ..... ......... . ......... . . .. . ... ......... .. Collegiate Stars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collegiate Corner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Membership Honor Roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Narcissus cookbook ... ..... . . .. ................................

2 10 10 11 15 18 23 24

Correction In the listing of the new Province/ Region dire.ctors in the summer 1989 Phoenix, the current and tormer occupations of Sue Wiegand, Province IV were reversed. She is the current assistant director of activities at Thomas Jefferson University and a former sales manager tor Macy's. The Phoenix regrets the error.

On the Cover With this issue, Volume 75, Number 1, The Phoenix celebrates 75 years of publication. The Phoenix staff hopes you enjoy the history of the magazine and other related articles in this issue.

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"A weekly publication, The Phoenix, appeared in the fall of 1914 . . . Volume 1, Number 1, dated Nov. 1, 1914 consisted of four, eight by eleven sheets, duplicated in a bluish-purple ink with single-spaced pica type . . . The first paragraph of the new publica~ion d~~ls wi~,h the meaning of Phoemx . . . Such were the humble beginnings of a publication that this fall celebrates its 75th anniversary. The debut of The Phoenix preceded by only several weeks another important event for Alpha Sigma Alpha: the convention of Thanksgiving weekend, 1914, which brought together the four Alpha chapters that were to form the nucleus of the reorganized sorority. The Phoenix was not Alpha Sigma Alpha's first publication. The Alpha Sigma Alpha Magazine, later called The Aegis of Alpha Sigma Alpha, had its beginnings in May 1906, just five years after the founding of the sorority. The Aegis floundered as the fledgling sorority floundered just a few short years later. But like the mythical Phoenix bird, Alpha Sigma Alpha rose again, fully renewed and more beautiful than before. The publication of the newly reorganized sorority was aptly named. According to "The Years Behind Us," "The infant Phoenix was the central medium by which the various parts of Alpha Sigma Alpha were linked together . . . It consisted entirely of instructions and discussions of sorority rulings and policies, chapter newsletters and excerpts from articles on morals and Greek organizations . . . It reminds one greatly of the family mail pouch sent periodically to the far-away children by a strongminded mother . . . " That strong-minded mother, Ida Shaw Martin, also national president, issued The Phoenix from her office (probably located in her home) in Boston. It was first printed on a Rotospeed and later a mimeograph . Members attending the 1918 Convention voted to make The Phoenix a printed and bound magazine, issued monthly, in charge of an editor-in-chief and staff. An edi-

tor was elected but apparently never served. The Phoenix continued to be issued by Mrs . Martin, but the long-awaited printed Phoenix made its bow in October 1918 as an approximately 6-by-9-inch bound magazine (the size of National Geographic). The Phoenix was not untouched by world events as the government restriction on the use of paper during World War I made it necessary for the magazine to be considered esoteric in order to be published. Editions were published in eight months during 1918-19. The following year, the number of issues were cut and in subsequent years ranged from three to five per year. As the sorority grew following World War I, so did The Phoenix as issues frequently ran as large as 150 pages.

Even though 1930 marked the first change of sorority administration since the reorganization in 1914, The Phoenix continued to be a means of communication between the chapters and a medium for informing the membership of organization events and policies. Julia Lancaster, editor from 1930-34, recalled" . . . we were a much smaller sorority. We were concerned with the creation of standards and traditions . The Phoenix needed to flap its wings vigorously." In November 1933, the first of several Aegis editions of The Phoenix were published. The edition~ contained material of an esoteric nature and were named for the second Alpha Sigma Alpha 路Magazine.

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Subsequent editors and Phoenix staff members have Julia Lancaster to thank for founding the first convention newsletter at the 1934 convention in Old Point Comfort, VA. " . . . it recorded the famous before and behind curtain proceedings." While it has become a welcome tradition for convention goers, the staff often works "into the wee hours for each issue. In fact, on returning (home), when one of its staff was asked why she looked as if she needed two vacations, she had only to reply, 'I worked on the paper. ' " The Phoenix of November 1938, under the editorship of Genevieve Leib, marked a notable change in the format of a magazine as it went from its previous size to an approximately 8-by-10-1/2-inch "saddle stitched" magazine, the basic size it

has remained until the present. It was in that same issue that an alumnae editor was added to The Phoenix staff. In subsequent years, various staff members were added, including a collegiate editor in November 1947. The present staff includes alumnae, collegiate and feature editors. These editors have frequently made significant contributions to The Phoenix. It was in 1939 that The Phoenix became a quarterly , appearing four times a year. It changed from being issued by month of publication to seasons in the fall of 1958. The first Alumnae Bulletin of The Phoenix appeared in January 1949. It was a four- to six-page newsletter that appeared at various times of the year in place of a

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

regular issue of the magazine. It appeared annually until 1970, primarily in the summer, when it was again replaced by a regular issue of the magazine. The summer issue continues, traditionally, to be the smallest issue of the year. The size of The Phoenix has varied over the years since it became a full-size magazine in 1938. Some issues were as large as 100 pages and the Alumnae Bulletin editions were only several sheets. Since the midseventies, the magazine has averaged 24 pages an issue. In the late seventies, the practicing of carrying alumnae and collegiate chapter reports in the same issue was dropped in favor of devoting two issues to alumnae reports , now appearing winter and summer, and two to collegiate reports , fall and spring. Plain covers, with a border and the name of the magazine, predominated in the early years of the magazine. As early as 1938, however, a drawing was used for the Yellowstone Convention issue. Photos began to appear periodically on the cover in the late 1940s and were first done in duotone (one color and black). Later, black and white photos were surrounded by a single color. The photos used were often prominent buildings on the campuses of Alpha Sigma Alpha chapters. Plain covers returned in 1958 and were used throughout the 1960s and early 1970s. The Alumnae Bulletin edition of The Phoenix of Spring 1961 boasted the first four-color cover of The Phoenix. It was a photo of the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, site of the 1961 convention. The next full color cover did not appear until Winter 1980 when the picture of a Special Olympic athlete was featured. Now four-color covers regularly appear several times a year. While the content of various issues has varied over the years and the topics and format have changed to keep up with the times , the mission of The Phoenix has not changed. The magazine still carries the same mix of "instructions and discussions of sorority rulings and policies, chapter newsletters and excerpts from articles on morals and Greek organizations," sprinkled with news of outstanding Alphas, that graced the first Phoenix of Alpha Sigma Alpha. f< f<

November 1955

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SPRING 1964

Spring 1964

Phoenix

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summer

1976

Summer 1976 FALL 1989 5

Notable quotes from the past 75 years 1957:

1916:

"You are a member of a strong sorority, one that ranks with the best in the country. Live it, talk it, dream it, work for it. In no other way can you so effectively convince others of its beauty, its greatness and its power." * * *

1928: "The importance of the (alumna) member of Alpha Sigma Alpha cannot be exaggerated . She is the dependable 'older daughter' of her sorority; she is the capable 'big sister' of her chapter. Her National expects to find in her a sustaining loyalty and influence that is vital to its life. The college members of her own chapter look to her for the radiation of Alpha Sigma Alpha ideals." Wilma Wilson Sharp, National Registrar and later National President * * *

"Additions to the building (of Alpha Sigma Alpha) have served to strengthen the meaning, the purpose, and the usefulness of the building. To each person who enters this edifice comes the opportunity to add to it. . . . How long we may actually live within the structure is not the all important question-but rather what do we leave? What have we added to the building? . . . Each of us has a contribution to make-each must add a stone to the structure so firmly founded." Evelyn G. Bell, National President

1970:

"Katharine Hale, Theta Theta, and National Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Alpha, since the 1941 convention, has been commissioned an Ensign in the United States Naval Reserves (WAVES) . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha's National Treasurer has gone to war." * * *

"Today's critics of the fraternity system seem to be many in number . . . our sorority programs today must concentrate on teaching our members to cope with and overcome these forces that are challenging the Greek organizations . . . We must stress growth through our ideals, and teach our members to become women of poise and purposes who are noted for their character and charm. Mary Goeke Backsman, National President

Alpha Sigma Alpha college delegates voted (at the 1946 A!:A convention): 'to instill in our chapters the feeling of dignity and pride in our affiliation as national sorority women.' Such high standard for procedure provides no place for pointless and undignified practices during pledge training and initiation. For a long time national fraternity officers have taken an uncompromising stand on such matters. Nevertheless, it remains for college members to blot out any die-hard vestiges of outmoded chapter or campus custom and to ban the substitution of meaningless practices in their place." Genevieve Leib, National Editor

"If I had experienced frustrations with the system and the phoniness of mass rush as a rushee, the frustration felt on the other end, as a rusher, was incomparable. The bonds a sorority woman feels are very similar to the ones uniting a strong family. Throwing them open for examination by hundreds of other women, many of whom are only rushing so as to pick you apart, is not easy." Karen Dammeyer Martin, Beta Theta

1942:

1946:

1973:

You knew them when by Betty Wallick National Historian

Many Alpha Sigma Alpha collegians and alumnae have been spotlighted in The Phoenix over the past 75 years. A few names you might recognize: *Sidney Gremillion Allen, 'lt'lt , National Panhellenic delegate, featured in 1941 as a collegiate convention delegate. * S. June Smith, KK, A!:A Foundation board of trustees, featured in 1944 for winning the Wilma Wilson Sharp Award. *Betty Urban Wallick, ZZ , National Historian and NPC first 6

FALL 1989

alternate delegate, featured in 1946 as a collegiate convention delegate. *Rose Marie Fellin, B!:, National Headquarters executive, featured in 1957 as the advisor to Beta Sigma. * Ellen Funk Akers Morris, BA, Alumnae Region director, featured in 1968 for election to the State College of Arkansas student senate. *Marilyn Manion Stratton, BB, vice president of collegians, featured in 1970 for winning the Frost Fidelity Award. *Silvana Filippello Richardson, r A, chairman of philanthropies, featured in 1972 for winning the

•

Elizabeth Bird Small Award. *Rosemary Carucci Goss, BII, vice president of development, featured in 1973 as Concord College Homecoming Queen and A!:A scholarship recipient. * Kim Ramsey Meyer, BB, chairman of membership education, featured in 1973 for winning the Elizabeth Bird Small Award. * Cretia Rowlette, 4>4>, Phoenix feature editor, featured in 1983 for winning the Wilma Wilson Sharp Scholarship. *Lisa O'Neil, NN, Collegiate Province director, featured in 1986 for winning the Ideal Pledge Award.

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Julia E. Lancaster

Ida A Jewett

Genevieve Foltz

The editors of The Phoenix Ida Shaw Martin, 1914-20 Mrs. Martin served as both president and editor of Alpha Sigma Alpha from 1914-20 and continued to serve as president until 1930. Well-known in the fraternity world as the editor of The Sorority Handbook, which first appeared in 1907, she was instrumental in 1913 in bringing together Alpha Chapter at Longwood College and the local sorority at Miami University of Ohio, which later became Alpha Alpha Chapter. She led the sorority through the early years of reorganization. Early issues of The Phoenix were filled with sorority symbolism developed by Mrs. Shaw and later published as "Symbolism of Alpha Sigma Alpha." A 1889 graduate of Boston University, she died in May 1940 in Roxbury, MA.

Dr. Ida A. Jewett, 1921-22 Dr. Jewett was a distinguished educator who also served as national vice president of the sorority from 1917-22 . Initiated as an alumna member of Alpha Beta Chapter at what is now Northeast Missouri State University at the time of its installation in 1914, she received degrees from Northeast Missouri State University and the University of Missouri. She received her doctorate in 1929 from Columbia University, New York City, and did additional study at Cambridge and Oxford Universi-

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

ties in England. She taught and was a superintendent in public high schools before beginning her university teaching career. She joined the Columbia University faculty in 1921 and remained there until her retirement. She was a frequent contributor to educational journals, and her service work in World Wars I and II merited government recognition. Dr. Jewett was awarded the Wilma Wilson Sharp award in 1949. She died in June 1974, in New York City.

Boston University in 1926 and later a masters degree from Columbia University, New York. In 1939, she left the field of education and began work as an orthoptic technician in San Francisco. She helped start the American Association of Certified Orthoptists and, in 1951 , published the "Manual of Orthoptics. " She died in September 1971, in Rohnert Park, CA.

Gertrude D. Halbritter, 1923-30

Mrs. Foltz served as editor of The Phoenix for 18 years, more than any other editor in the history of the sorority. She also held the offices of philanthropic chairman (1932-34) and chairman of chapter secretaries (1952-61), which gave her a lifetime of national service of almost 30 years. As editor of The Phoenix, Mrs. Foltz developed wide contacts in the Greek-letter world and worked on many interfraternity projects and committees. She was initiated as an alumna in 1928 when Chi Chi was installed at the Teachers College of Indianapolis, now a part of Butler University . She was the mother of one son and active in the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter for many years. She died in June 1981.

Miss Halbritter was initiated into Theta Theta Chapter at Boston University at the time of its installation in 1921. She received her bachelors degree from Boston University in 1920, her masters in 1921 and a masters in education in 1930. Little is known of her later life. She died in 1961 .

Julia E. Lancaster, 1930-34 In addition to editing The Phoenix, Miss Lancaster also wrote Alpha Sigma Alpha's first pledge manual in 1930. She was initiated into Theta Theta Chapter at Boston University in 1923. She received her bachelors degree from

Genevieve Steele Leib Foltz, 1934-52

Continued on page 8

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Esther Bucher

Esther Bucher, 1952-58 "Editing The Phoenix was a joint effort between myself and Mary Katherine Reiff, associate editor. Our office was Mary K's apartment, and we burned the midnight oil at times, since both of us had responsible business positions. With Mary K's expertise in the graphic arts field, we created several innovations for the magazine." Esther held six offices during her more than 25 years of service to Alpha Sigma Alpha. She began her service as fellowship chairman in 1932 and followed with national secretary (1936-38 and 1941-43), vice president (1938-41), treasurer (1943-52), editor and National Panhellenic Conference delegate (1958-59). She was initiated in 1924 in Eta Eta Chapter at what is now Pittsburg State University. Esther worked for many years for the Better Business Bureau of Greater Kansas City and is an honorary life member of the Kansas City Women's Chamber of Commerce. She was awarded the Wilma Wilson Sharp award in 1964. Active in the Greater Kansas City Alumnae Chapter for many years, she now lives in Leawood, KS, with her sister.

H iwana Cupp Crompton, 1958-61 "Happy anniversary to The Phoenix and congratulations for its years of achievement! I look forward to its arrival with the news that it brings and always, always wish for more."

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Hiwana Crompton and family

Serving as editor was just one of the many contributions Hiwana made during 21 years of service to the sorority. She also served as scholarship chairman (1955-58), standards chairman (1967 -70), constitution chairman (1972-74), historian (1974-80), national secretary (1976-78) and treasurer (1980-82). In 1976, she edited the 1951-76 history supplement to "The Years Behind Us." Hiwana was initiated in 1949 in Beta Epsilon Chapter at James Madison University. She was a high school teacher and high school and middle school counselor. She won the Elizabeth Bird Small Award in 1952 and the Evelyn G. Bell Award in 1980. The mother of two grown children, she and her husband are retired and live in Defiance, VA.

Mary Goeke Backsman, 1961-64 "All the editors on The Phoenix staff lived close to each other and we would get together to work on each issue. I enjoyed working with them and the friendship we shared." Mary went on to serve Alpha Sigma Alpha as president from 1964-70 and National Panhellenic Conference delegate from 1970-74. She was initiated, into Alpha Alpha Chapter and graduated from Miami University of Ohio in 1955. She later received her law degree from the University of Cincinnati and continues to be a practicing attorney. She has been active in the Cincinnati Alumnae Chapter for

Bonnie Koenemann

many years and in 1983 was the winner of the Wilma Wilson Sharp Award. The mother of one grown son, she and her husband live in Cincinnati.

Bonnie Payne Koenemann, 1964-70 "One of the first tasks I had as editor was to compile the 50th anniversary edition of The Phoenix. I found that to be very interesting and rewarding as it gave me the opportunity to read through past copies and read anecdotes of things in years past." Bonnie began her service to Alpha Sigma Alpha as fellowship chairman in 1961. She also served as treasurer (1970-72) and is currently chairman of the board of trustees of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Foundation. She was initiated in 1943 in Zeta Zeta Chapter at Central Missouri State University and taught high school business education for 17 years. She received the Evelyn G. Bell Award in 1984. The mother of three grown children, she continues to be active in the St. Louis Alumnae Chapter, which she currently serves as Panhellenic delegate. She and her husband live in Chesterfield, MO.

Judith A. Holman, 1970-74 "When I was Phoenix editor, the sorority was going through change and there was a lot of change in the magazine. It was an exciting time to be involved in the national organization." Judith served as an Alpha Sigma

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Betty Wallick

Helenmarie Hofman

Nancy I.Z. Reese

Alpha chapter consultant from 1968-69 and was responsible for rewriting the pledge manual in 1972. She was an initiate of Theta Theta chapter and graduated from Boston University in 1968. She received a masters degree from Colorado State University and for over 15 years worked for goverPment housing programs in Colorado. Judith currently is starting an interior decorating firm in York, ME .

Dr. Helenmarie Herbert Hofman, 1976-80

(1976-78), feature editor (197880), editor, president (1984-88) and is currently vice president of development. A 1974 graduate of Concord College, where she was a member of Beta Pi Chapter, Rosemary also earned a masters degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and a doctorate from Florida State University. She is currently an associate professor of housing at Virginia Tech . She and her husband live in Blacksburg, VA.

Betty Urban Wallick, 1974-76 "Although I had served on The Phoenix staff as collegiate editor for jour years, I was a neophyte to the publishing business when I was appointed editor in 1974. By doing I had to learn about type sizes, type faces, cover pictures, feature articles and layout." Betty also has served Alpha Sigma Alpha as collegiate editor (1970-74), president (1976-80), historian (1980-82 and 1988current) and National Panhellenic Conference first alternate delegate (1980-current). She was initiated in Zeta Zeta Chapter and served as president two years. She graduated from Central Missouri State University in 1947 and worked 30 years as a high school English, speech and dramatics teacher. Betty received the Evelyn G. Bell Award in 1988 . The mother of two children, she was a member of the Central Pennsylvania Alumnae Chapter for many years. She is now retired and living in Yuma, AZ. THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

"While Phoenix editor, my overall goal was to see The Phoenix become a junctional periodical that supported all members. Accomplishments that helped to reach the goal were use of theme covers, use of lead articles and major sections on Special Olympics." Helenmarie also served the sorority as a province director (1974-76) and vice president of development (1980-82) . During her term as editor, she served one year on the board of directors of the College Fraternity Editors Association. A member of Alpha Gamma Chapter, she graduated in 1961 from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, where she also received a masters degree. She received her doctorate degree from the University of Minnesota in 1973. Helenmarie currently is director of the Space, Science and Technology Program of National Scienc e Teachers Association. She has two grown children; she and her husband live in the Washington, DC, area.

Dr. Rosemary Carucci Goss, 1980-84 "I loved being editor of The Phoenix. Four times a year you could evaluate what you had accomplished . . . I wanted to do as much as possible to have the magazine reflect Alpha Sigma Alpha in a positive light." Rosemary has served Alpha Sigma Alpha as collegiate editor

Nancy I.Z. Reese, 1984"The challenge of recent editors has been to make The Phoenix appealing and relevance in these busy, modern times, while still informing the A!:A membership about their organization. I have tried to make gradual changes that enhance, expand and modernize the product that has been built by my 13 predecessors." Nancy served as alumnae editor (1978-82) 路 and feature editor (1982-84) before becoming editor. Since 1986, she has served on the board of directors of the College Fraternity Editors Association and was elected treasurer in 1989. Nancy was initiated in 1969 in Beta Upsilon Chapter at Indiana State University. She later completed her bachelors degree in 1978 at the University of Illinois Chicago. Nancy has worked on various newspapers since 1971. She is currently associate graphics editor at the Chicago Tribune. She and her husband live in Des Plaines, 1:f IL. 1:f

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From the Editor

The editor's plea by Nancy I.Z. Reese

As I looked through the many past issues of The Phoenix, it was interesting to note how several themes kept repeating themselves throughout the 75 years of the magazine. Among them is the editor's plea for material for the articles and photographs. You've probably read them; I know I've written them, just as have most if not all of my predecessors. As early as 1922, then editor Dr. Ida A. Jewett wrote, "The Phoenix is your magazine. What are you doing to make it the best magazine in the Greek world? What do you do for it besides pay your subscription and read its pages-and probably grumble that it hasn't more news of the girls you know? Have you sent in the news you know? The items you know others would like to learn? Will you not do your part to make The Phoenix tell the news of every member by sending in promptly the items you have? Think what the magazine would be if every reader would follow that practice! Do it now, and help make

the next issue the best of the year . The Sorority demands it; the readers request it; the Editor simply begs for it . Please. " Then again in 1940, alumnae editor Sally Horter wrote: "It is your privilege to send your editors what you write. . . . In the spirit of generosity, share your experiences with others by setting them down in words and sending them off to your editors . The Phoenix is a magazine compiled by the sorority for the sorority and (is a publication) in which we all should share. Don't be a Silent Sister! " More recently , editor Judith Holman wrote in 1970, "That is where you, the members of Alpha Sigma Alpha, play an important part in the publishing of the magazine. We need your editorial contributions. . . . The Phoenix can be an interesting and informative magazine, but we do need your support through editorial contributions, your suggestions, and your comments." And as recently as 1983, editor Rosemary Goss wrote, "Again we ask for your help. All of our new graphic assistance will not improve the magazine if we do not have

Letters to the Editor Dear editor, Congratulations on a super job on the spring issue of The Phoenix. Everyone I've talked with who has seen it thinks the issue was outstanding. The topics are so timely. There is still such a need to educate our chapters about hazing, and we just have to keep saying it. Elimination of hazing must continue to be a topic at conventions, state/ province days and leadership schools. Rosemary Carucci Goss, BIT National Vice President of Development Dear editor, Hazing is against the law! The person who inflicts hazing can be

FALL 1989

prosecuted. The person or persons in charge at any level who do not immediately stop the hazing can be prosecuted. I find it embarrassing that national representatives admit witnessing lawbreaking without listing on-the-spot corrective action taken in a widely distributed magazine (spring 1989 Phoenix). I do not want to be known as the nonhazing sorority, which indicates that hazing wa~ in the past condoned . . . "The highest standards of personal development" far surpasses "non-hazing" if we have to find buzz words to associate with this sorority. Beverly Ayles Alpha Alpha

good stories and photos. Thus, the success of The Phoenix rests in the hands of the collegians and alumnae of Alpha Sigma Alpha. . . . The Phoenix staff encourages you to submit articles and photos." I never noticed that any issues in the 75 years of The Phoenix went without news, but I share with those editors of the past the frustration of tracking down even small items of news, requesting articles and photographs that never arrive, receiving late and out-of-date material and figuring out what to do with unsuitable photographs. Sally Horter said it most aptly when she wro~e almost 50 years ago , "One thing that would bring gladness to your editors' hearts and second sight to their weary eyes would be the receipt of a manuscript posted to them-unsolicited." Perhaps editors are just greedy. If every member of Alpha Sigma Alpha wrote tomorrow, there would not be enough room in my mailbox, let alone enough space to print it all in The Phoenix. Yet, there are those among you who have earned achievements and honors that we could take pride in, if we knew what they were. Others of you are experts in your fields or have opinions on the many issues facing college women, working women, mothers, our sorority and the fraternity system that we could learn about, if you wrote about them. To repeat the words of Ida Jewett more than 65 years ago, " The Sorority demands it; the readers request it; the Editor simply begs for it. Please."

***

I want to express a special thank you to Betty Wallick for assisting me on this project. During a frantic 3-1/2 days , we looked through every Phoenix from the past 75 years, made numerous notes and wrote the articles you'll find in this issue. I couldn't have done it without her. -tf -tf

THE PHOENIX OF

AT.PHA ~TC~H AT DUA

Chapter consultants

Two to travel for Alpha Sigma Alpha Nancy Clohisy Epsilon Eta member and Virginia Wesleyan College graduate Nancy Clohisy is looking forward to a year of traveling as a chapter consultant and the challenges such a position will offer. Nancy served her chapter and campus as president, recording secretary, Greek Council representative, vice president of the student education association, student activities council member, student admissions committee member and hall council member. Her chapter recognized her through various awards , including sister of the month , unsung sister of the year, scholastic improvement and officer of the semester. Through her officer positions, Nancy has gained many of the skills and knowledge necessary for a chapter consultant. "I want to stay involved with AEA, because it has meant so much to me . . . I want to learn and share my experiences with other people." Nancy is eager to put ideas into action and help other chapters develop and mature. As a bonus, she constantly will be working with other people as a chapter consultant, which will serve as an internship to support her major field of undergraduate study: social science and psychology . .;;.

* .; .

Maria Malayter After earning a degree in journalism and a minor in marketing at Ball State University, Chi Chi member Marie Malayter is ready to travel for Alpha Sigma Alpha. Maria gained first hand knowledge that will contribute to her effectiveness as a chapter 路c onsultant by serving her chapter as president, membership director and homecoming chairman. In addition, she served on the student leadership development board, which provides consulting services for other campus organizations. Personal honors from her chapter include Greek achiever .1988 , nomination for the Frost Fidelity and the Elizabeth Bird Small awards, as well as outstanding achiever 1989. Involvement with Panhellenic and campus organizations provided Maria with experience in dealing with various groups of people. "I love to work with people; I have always felt that success in an organization depends on people working together." A photographer who has held several photography positions, including chief yearbook photographer, Maria should have quite a scrapbook and slide show 1:I from her year of travel. 1:I

Help wanted: Chapter consultants Are you looking for something to do before entering graduate school or starting a career? Do you like to travel? Do you like meeting new people? Is Alpha Sigma Alpha important to you? If you can answer "Yes" to all of the above, don 't let this opportunity pass you by! Applications are being accepted for the position of Chapter Consultant for the 1990-91 school year. Salary plus expenses. If you are interested, please fill out the form below. A full application will be sent and an interview set. Name ---------------------------------------------------Address -------------------------------------------------City/State/Zip ---------------------------------------------Phone ---------------------------------- College chapter _ _ Mail to Alpha Sigma Alpha National Headquarters 1201 E. Walnut , Springfield , MO 65802

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

FALL 1989

Installation

Epsilon Nu State University of New York at Brockport by Sharon Sterner

The members of Epsilon Nu fulfilled their dream as they became the 57th chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha on March 4, 1989. The installation culminated 2 1/2 years of hard work. In fall 1986, seven members of a women's auxiliary group decided they wanted to form a local chapter of a national sorority . These women selected Alpha Sigma Alpha as their choice for the third NPC sorority on the Brockport campus. In order to fulfill the standards necessary to colonize, Pi Theta Psi local sorority was created . Two years later, 28 women were pledged as a colony by Kathleen Pilecki, province director. State University of New York at Brockport is a public, coeducational, residential, liberal arts college located in Brockport, NY. The installation weekend began with a get-acquainted party in Thompson Hall Convention Center Friday evening. Here the prospec-

FALL 1989

tive initiates greeted and chatted with national officers, alumnae and fellow collegians. Saturday morning marked the initiation of 27 women into Alpha Sigma Alpha and the installation of Epsilon Nu Chapter. Ceremonies were conducted by the installation team, Dr. Rosemary Goss, national vice president of development; Rhetta Robinson, colonies chairman; Sharon Sterner, Province I director; Kathleen Pilecki, Region I alumnae director; Karen Parsons, chapter consultant; and Karen Fulmer, former chapter consultant. Collegians from Pi Pi, Buffalo State College, Gamma Iota, Rochester Institute of Technology, and Gamma Rho, East Stroudsburg University, also participated . The white lunGheon was held at the Harvester Park Inn. Dawn Adler and Elizabeth Lawton opened the new chapter's gifts, which included a glass punch service from the installation team. A reception was held that afternoon in the west ballroom of the

student union building for parents and members of other campus organizations. The grand finale of the day was the installation banquet at the airport Marriott . Susan Parino, director of student activities, was the featured speaker. The "Aspire," "Seek," and "Attain" toasts were delivered by Lisa Watkins, Pi Pi Chapter president; Karen Fulmer, former chapter consultant; and Kathleen Pilecki, Region I alumnae director. Charter initiates of Epsilon Nu are Dawn Adler, Karen Andreotta, Kathy Anstey, Lisa Argento, Paula Bobeck, Donna Casanova, Dorothy Clarkson, Laurie Cohen, Diana De Marino, Nancy Estabrook, Tammy Fichter, Gilda Gross, Sally Hendershot, Mary Ann Kamman, Elizabeth Lawton, Debbie Lysenko, Stephanie McNinch, Kim Murray, Sandy Plunkett, Susan Rettig, Janel Ryan, Jacquelyn Rae Shaw, Ami Sherman, Mary Beth Van Dusen, Chris Verdone, Lynn Vujakovich and Kathy V ager. -tl -tl

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Installation

Epsilon Xi Kutztown University of Pennsylvania Twenty-eight women were initiated into Alpha Sigma Alpha when the Epsilon Xi Chapter was installed on April 8, 1989, at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania. There are 6,000 students enrolled in the liberal arts university, which was established in 1866. Epsilon Xi becomes the second NPC sorority on campus, joining Delta Zeta. There is one national fraternity on campus, as well as several local sororities and fraternities. Colony members greeted national officers and visiting collegians Friday evening at the Old Main Hall Blue Room on campus to kickoff the installation weekend with a get-acquainted party. Saturday morning , initiation and installation ceremonies were held at the Victory Christian Center Church in Kutztown. The ceremonies were conducted by Diane James, national president; Rhetta Robinson, chairman of colonies; Lisa O 'Neal, installing officer; MaryAnn Wenzel, past national president and past national vice

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

president of development; and Karen Parsons, chapter consultant. The white luncheon , which followed the installation, was held at the Moselem Springs Inn. The chapter received many gifts in honor of its installation, including a silver coffee and tea service from the national organization . Following the luncheon , a reception was held at the Rorhback Library Auditorium on campus. Parents, representatives from campus organizations, alumnae and collegiate visitors were in attendance to congratulate the new chapter members. Red and white balloons floating from each table provided a festive setting for the evening banquet, held at the Allentown Radisson Hotel. The "Aspire" toast was given by Epsilon Kappa Chapter, the "Seek" toast by Rhetta Robinson and the "Aspire" toast by Paula Foreman , past national officer. National President Diane James presented the chapter's charter to Epsilon Xi's president, Elisabeth Schmidt.

The weekend ended with coffee and rolls Sunday morning. The charter initiates of Epsilon Xi are Dawn M. Alick , Laurie E. Anderson, Lisa A. Bartasius, April L. Benninger, Lisa D. Buckwalter, Cynthia L. Daniel, MaryAnn P. DeMilia, Christine A. Deren, Jodie A. Fronheiser, Megan E. Hughes, Tiffany L. Hughes, Linda C . Kolb , Kirsten L. Krieble, Jennifer K. Long, Elizabeth A. Modresky, MaryAnn F. Moran, Kimberly A. Nicho ls on, Suzanne E. Reed, Andrea L. Reiss, Nancy L. Rochrock, Elisabeth A. Schmidt, Christine A. Schunke, Julie M. Smith, Jennifer E. Sokolowski, Erin P . Stanton, Jennifer S. Steinberg, Wendy K. Thomas, and Kelli R. Welker. "'(( * *

FALL 1989

Chapter consultants

Three finish AEA travels the memories and the love. These were the commissions that made traveling for Alpha Sigma Alpha the deal of a lifetime! Lisa A. Tait

A rewarding year on the road The most rewarding year of my life began in July 1988. With my overstuffed new luggage, my briefcase and my enthusiasm for Alpha Sigma Alpha, I boarded my first of 41 flights. As I look back on my year of traveling, I remember the many talents, accomplishments, personalities and goals of our chapters. This year I have had the opportunity to celebrate accomplishments with many Alphas across the land. The feeling of watching sisters work together to win Greek Week on their campus, or witnessing a Special Olympian cross the finish line and smile with an AI:A, or see a chapter support their sister on the night she is crowned as university queen will remain in my heart for a lifetime. This year I have worked with chapters in areas of rush , ritual, sisterhood, scholarship and membership education . I've advised chapters to set measurable and attainable goals and to strive for excellence in each of our aims. My work with these chapters has taught me much about AI:A, and the love and dedication that our members have to make their chapter the best it can be. Well, it's my last week at headquarters, and I'm packing my battered luggage for that last flight home. I am also reflecting on the goals that I set for myself. I wanted to "give back to AI:A some of what I received as an undergraduate. " I feel that I have given just that in my caring and concern for each of our chapters. But, once again, I know I am even more in debt to the sorority because of the rewards that I have received in return. MariK. Hunter

Selling AEA door-to-door "So, you're going to be a traveling saleswoman for AI:A!" my friends kidded as we prepared to graduate. What a unique way to look at 14

FALL 1989

A business with a twist

Chapter Consultants Lisa Tait, Mari Hunter and Karen Parsons have finished .their year on the road for Alpha Sigma Alpha.

the job of a chapter consultant. Every week knocking on a new chapter door, met by friendly AI:A faces and having no difficulty selling the product: friendship , love, sisterhood, leadership, community service, ritual, responsibility, commitment, scholarship, dedication, values, standards, development, loyalty, participation, enthusiasm, initiative, patience, unselfishness, generosity, humility, self-confidence and much , much more. All of this in one incredible package dealAlpha Sigma Alpha. I began my sales expedition in the Midwest, armed with one closet on wheels, a carry-on that no travel agent in her right mind would allow me to take on the plane, a briefcase holding all the answers and AI:A enthusiasm. Ringing the first doorbell was horrifying! Would they invite me in? Yes, I was welcome everywhere, and during my visits we shared demonstrations of how the product , Alpha Sigma Alpha, really worked. It has been a successful "sales" season for me. I've come out of this experience having seen AI:A from a unique angle. And though we are a diverse national organization, we all have taken the same vows and live by the same words of the creed. This year, AI:As across the country have "filled my days with satisfying activity." Thanks for all

"It's just like working for a business," my parents said when I told them I was going to be a chapter consultant for Alpha Sigma Alpha. "You'll be managing human resources and physical resources, assessing situations, devising problem solving techniques and giving members the tools to resolve problems themselves." A business, huh? Well, I suppose so; the national organization is like a corporation, the national officers are the corporate board, National Headquarters is the central office and our chapters and colonies are the branch "offices." It seemed simple enough: The consultants act as public relations representatives and liaisons between all these components. Over the year, I realized that just as each component is crucial to the development and success of a business, so it is with each aspect of AI:A. In order for us to be a prosperous organization, each and everyone of us must be a contributing factor in Alpha Sigma Alpha's future. Well, no more 9-5 days, or " overtime" for that matter, no more paperwork, no more portable apartment on wheels, no more financial reports, even my business cards have run out. As a consultant, my business is complete but, the sisterhood remains with me, as do memories of one of the most exciting, rewarding and meaningful years of my life. One thing is for sure, I remain committed to the excellence of Alpha Sigma Alpha and its profitable future. During my last visit-as I stood knee deep in paperwork, clothes and luggage-one of the sisters said, "You sure must love AI:A to put up with this everyday." I said, "I do." Karen Parsons

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Collegiate Stars Alpha Karen Whitely, an aspiring actress, has performed in many theatrical productions on and off campus. Rece?tly , Karen had the leading role m the campus production of "Lydistrada ." Upon graduation from Longwood College, she plans to pursue an acting career in New York City.

Phi Phi Kristin Powlishta, has served her chapter as skit chairman for homecoming, chapter songleader, rush chairman and is currently the pledge academic advisor. At Northwest Missouri State University, she has been involved in the madraliers, tower choir, Sigma Alpha Iota (music fraternity), where she serves as sergeant-at-arms and celebration, and a swing choir for which she is choreographer. She participated in the theatrical production of "My Fair Lady" in both acting and singing roles as well as assistant choreographer. Kristin received the regent's scholarship for musical performance and the Shelby L. Lucille Award for outstanding freshman vocalist. Upon finishing her undergraduate studies, she plans to continue her education while pursuing her master's of business administration degree.

Beta Delta Debora Kay Sayre, a graduating senior from the University of Southern Mississippi, has done 276 hours of veterinary work on a voluntary basis and hopes to one day have her own veterinary practice. She has held the offices of scholarship chairman,

Kristin Powlishta, Phi Phi

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

membership director, rush chairman and philanthropic chairman. A member of the Order of Omega and Gamma Alpha Epsilon, Debbie has been a delegate to the AI:A National Convention.

Beta Epsilon Gay Taylor, a senior from James Madison University, was named this year's homecoming queen. During her four years at JMU, Gay has been on the Panhellenic council, president's cabinet, secretary for Alpha Epsilon Rho (broadcasting), Order of Omega and anchorwoman for JMU Today.

Beta Theta Beverly Shea, a junior psychology major, serves as pledge educator for the chapter at Central Michigan University. Upon graduation, she plans to attend graduate school. Bev is very active in AI:A's philanthropy, Special Olympics, and enjoys working with handicapped children.

Beta Iota Beth Jennings, a senior at Radford University, has served as chapter secretary . She has been in charge of the SAMS committee and the risk committee. Her willingness to volunteer her time and work to difficult service projects and AI:A functions earned her the "Sister of the Year Award."

Beta Kappa Lori Waters won the honor of Western Illinois University Student Leader of the Month during September of 1988 for her outstanding

Gay Taylor, Beta Epsilon

contrib utions to her chapter and campus. Within the chapter, her activities have included public relations chairperson, treasurer, house manager, president's award chairperson, social committee, decorations committee, rush committee and treasurer of Panhellenic. A special education major, Lori won a special education scholarship and was on the national dean's list. She is included in "Who's Who Among American College Students" and is a member of Blue Key. She also is involved with student orientation board, university union board, Illinois student council for exceptional children and council on student activity funds.

Beta Nu Wendy Galloway, a senior elementary education major at Murray State University, has held the chapter offices of rush and social cochairman. Her positive attitude and devotion to AI:A contributed to her being chosen "Senior Sweetheart" of Beta Nu. In 1988, Wendy was a candidate for Miss MSU and was chosen Miss Congeniality. She has been involved on campus as a student ambassador, summer orientation counselor and a member of the student alumni association.

Gamma Zeta Kim Thomas serves as chapter vice president, is president of University of Arkansas-Monticello student government association, vice chairman of college Republicans and a member of Alpha Chi honor society.

Christine Leakey, Gamma Omega

FALL 1989

Collegiate Stars Gamma Pi Lisa Boone served as team captain on the Missouri Valley College soccer team and received the best defensive player award. She won the title of 1988 junior homecoming queen and 1989 courtwarming queen while serving as membership director for the chapter.

Gamma Rho Susanne Colligon is a junior majoring in nursing at East Stroudsburg University. Susanne devotes 16 hours per week to her clinical requirement at Pocono Hospital in East Stroudsburg and spends 10 more hours per week in class lectures. She is vice president of the student nurses association and has been chosen to be one of the three founding members of a nurses honors sorority. Susanne also serves as senior Panhellenic representative and organized East Stroudsburg's 1989 Dance Marathon supporting the Deborah Heart and Lung Association. She has been on the dean's list every semester since the fall of 1986 and is listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."

Gamma Omega

Greek week queen candidate, a representative to MIFCA/MAPCA and a Sigma Chi Derby Darling candidate.

Delta Nu-B Fiona Lysk is an overseas student from Northern Ireland. She is a member of Tau Beta Pi (engineering honorary) and Pi Tau Sigma (mechanical engineering honorary) , which she served as vice president. As a junior, Fiona served as the president of Delta Nu-B Chapter and recently completed a term as editor. At GMI-Engineering and Management Institute, she is an elected member of student government and has served as president of the outdoor club. Fiona received the Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award from Prince Phillip at Buckingham Palace. The award is given to persons completing a series of activities including community service, skills, leadership evaluation and arduous expeditions.

Delta Omicron Dawn DiMidio is a senior communications and management major. As social chairman, she arranged a number of mixers with various fraternities at York College and planned a successful school formal as well as a sorority Christmas party.

Christine Leakey was recently initiated into the Eastern Illinois University Order of Omega for her scholastic achievement and leadership in Alpha Sigma Alpha . She is a member of Phi Alpha Eta (honorary), has served as membership director , scholarship chairman and president of her chapter, was Greek week elections committee secretary,

Lupita Vasques, chapter social chairman, became the seventh Al:A to reign as Roadrunner queen at the University of Texas San Antonio. She reigned over the annual Roadrunner bonfire, talent show and basketball bonanza.

Fiona Lysk, Delta Nu-B

Lupita Vasques, Delta Upsilon

FALL 1989

Delta Upsilon

Epsilon Lambda Audra Tossy, a junior maJonng in geography at the University of Pittsburgh Johnstown, is chapter social chairman. She has organized many events such as parents day and the Christmas party at the new house. She has also planned many social events with other sororities and fraternities.

Epsilon Mu Robin Fader, a sophomore statistics major at Trenton State College, was recently appointed to the college board of trustees for a two-year term . In addition to being an honor student, Robin is an executive board member of student government, participates in the academic policies committee, student awards committee, admissions committee, allcollege disciplinary board and Towers Residence Association. She serves the chapter on the sophomore standards board position .

Epsilon Pi Colony Former chapter Vice President Anne Cox is a graduate student at Tarleton State University. She has worked very hard for national affiliation. An elementary education major specializing in generic education, Anne was involved in the Texas Student Education Association, Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students (BACCHUS) and Tarleton Center advisory board. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa (Greek honorary).

Robin Fader, Epsilon Mu

Collegiate Stars Alpha Alpha

Eta Eta

Gamma Iota

At six feet tall, Christy Lipson is literally an outstanding member of the chapter. She served as president of her pledge class, represented the chapter in the Kappa Delta sorority date extravaganza on the Miami University of Ohio campus, is a member of the women's varsity swimming team and is program director of the campus skyscraper club.

Lori Schmitt has served as president, treasurer, membership director, rush committee and parents day committee. She has received numerous awards including the chapter's Ideal Pledge Award, Best Active Award, Office of Excellence Award and the Elizabeth Bird Small Award. At Pittsburg State University, she received the dean's scholarship and has been on the dean's list. She was a member of Lambda Sigma (sophomore honorary) and is currently a member of Omicron Delta Kappa (junior honorary). Lori presently serves as secretary/treasurer of the Order of Omega and is a student senator.

Beth Gitzen has held the positions of second Panhellenic delegate, Panhellenic vice president and vice president for sororities for Greek council. She currently is treasurer and scholarship chairman for the chapter. Beth's activities also include being a member of the finance club and holding the position of area administrative assistant in which she supervises house managers and resident advisors at Rochester Institute of Technology.

Alpha Beta Trish Cope has held the offices of president and vice president of her chapter, is a member of the Order of Omega, attended Alpha Tau Omega Leadershape Institute, is a member of the Northeast Missouri State University varsity tennis team and prelaw advisory committee and was chosen peer advisor for freshman orientation. She has been on the dean's list, is a member of Alpha Phi Sigma (scholarship) and is listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges. "

Epsilon Epsilon Wendi Stahl has held many chapter offices, including assistant treasurer, treasurer , membership director, sweepstakes chairperson, KROP chairperson, standards board and a MIFCA/MAPCA representative. As a senior, Wendi was chosen as 'Apple of the Month' and 'Super Senior.' The chapter nominated her for both the Frost Fidelity and the Ruth Schillinger outstanding sorority woman awards. On campus , she is a member of Cardinal Key (senior honorary) , co-chairperson of Emporia State's homecoming activities and visual arts vice chairperson of the union activities council. Wendi is also active in ESU singers , treble clef and marketing club.

Zeta Zeta Claudia Uribe has held several offices during her four years at Central Missouri State University . She has served as KROP chairman, membership chairman, parent's day cochairman and as chapter president. She has been an Alpha Sweetheart, Sigma Phi Epsilon's Golden H~art, Elizabeth Bird Small Award nommee and this year's candidate for the Greek Goddess. On campus, Claudia is involved in the Student Missouri State Teachers Association.

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Beta Sigma Southwest Missouri State student Jackie Himmelberg has been a delegate to Panhellenic. A communications major, she was elected to attend the MIFCA/MAPCA convention as a delegate and was responsible for organizing a Panhellenic review board on campus that sets the moral standards by which fraternities must comply when participating in events such as beauty pageants, rush functions or specialty weeks. She has served her chapter as a rush counselor, homecoming chairman and organized "State Day" for six other Missouri AEA chapters.

Gamma Omicron Christine Kropcho, Clarion University, is active in ROTC as an officer, was vice president of her pledge class and was voted ideal pledge. This past year, Christine served her chapter as philanthropic chairman, organizing events that included a Special Olympics bowl-a-thon, making Easter cards for retarded children and walking with Junior Olympians in the homecoming parade. This past spring, she was named third runnerup in the Miss Northwestern Pennsylvania Pageant, which earned her a scholarship.

Delta Epsilon Mansfield University senior Barb Hughes has served on the Panhellenic executive board, as chapter vice president, rush counselor, standards board member and chairman for the chapter's spring formal.

Beta Upsilon

Delta Iota

Kris Morton, chapter president, has served as coordinator for Sigma Chi Derby Days, Greek Week chairman, assistant membership director, vice president and currently sits on the Indiana State University's President's Council. Kris recently served as Province Day Chairman and sits on the Celebrate ISU steering committee for incoming freshman students.

Susan Immendorf was chosen as "Unsung Sister" during the 1988 fall semester. A communications major at the University of Delaware, Susan is involved in the chapter as chairman for community relations and established a one-on-one tutoring program for learning disabled students at a local elementary school. She is involved in intramural softball , helped plan rush events and Greek week activities and served as alumnae relations chairperson.

Gamma Eta Elementary education major , Catie Chenzoff, a sophomore at Penn State University, was chosen as morale captain for the IFC dance marathon. She was responsible for teaching dancers how to be motivated and asking Greek organizations to donate refreshments for the event.

Epsilon Alpha Kelly Moore, a junior secondary English major at Southern Arkansas University, has served as Panhellenic president for the past school term, held the office of chapter secretary and was selected as Sigma Pi Orchid in 1987.

FALL 1989

Collegiate Comer Miami University of Ohio

Chapters get acquainted Alpha Alpha Chapter attended province day at Ball State University on April9. Many members accepted an invitation from Chi Chi Chapter and made the trip to Muncie the day before. Upon arrival, the members were met with songs and good cheer. After introductions, chapter members got acquainted and shared sleeping quarters with their hostesses. The next morning more chapter members arrived from Miami University for the actual province day festivities . Barbara Drees Northeast Missouri State University

'Greek 2000' The Alpha Betas are excited about their contribution to Greek 2000, an organization formed to improve and update the campus Greek system. Angie Hamm is one of the 11 representatives from the five sororities and 14 fraternities. Greek 2000 was developed to accommodate the wide-spread changes of the university's new mission as a liberal arts and sciences institution. The "2000" in the name of the organization represents the willingness of the Greeks to adapt to the times and grow with the university. Ten major issues will be addressed by Greek 2000. They will discuss improved pl edge programs, tougher scholastic requirements, implementation of a Greek row and houseparents for off-campus Greek houses. Amy Walker

chapter went to the annual MIFCA/ MAPCA Conference held in St. Louis , MO. Amy Kumpula and Kelly Yeubanks returned with very positive attitudes and brought back many new ideas. One project the Panhellenic association is now undertaking is a sorority switch. In this switch, six members of AEA will go live with other sorority chapters on campus for one week, while members of other sororities will stay with AEA. Through this sorority switch, the Panhellenic association hopes that the sorority chapters on campus will become more united and that the women will recognize their many similarities rather than their few differences. Melanie Taylor Pittsburg State University

Spring fun The women of Eta Eta Chapter have found that Alpha Sigs make the best traveling companions. Over semester break Ann Barkley, Linda Allee and Meredith Mount took a trip to the islands of Hawaii. Denise Shultz, Susan Mynatt and Jane Brown visited New Orleans during spring break before heading for Fort Walton, FL, while Hilton Head, SC, was the destination for Sara Coppenbarger and Leslie Hei-

skell. Teresa Hallacy, Carolyn Nelson and LeighAn Stainbrook visited South Padre Island. While only an overnight stay, Kari Cronbaugh, Lori Schmitt, Denise Schultz, Sharese Swanson, Jami Lavery and Amy Taylor traveled to Springfield, MO , for state day. Amy Taylor Central Missouri State University

AEAs raise money Zeta Zeta Chapter has kept busy this past year with many philanthropic activities. In October, the chapter participated in a bowl-a-thon in which members got sponsors for their games and the money collected was given to handicapped children. Durin g homecoming week , the AEAs used the theme "Alpha Sigma Alpha Can Make a Child's Dream Come True," as they spent many hours collecting money for the "Dream Factory" an organization that fulfills terminally ill children's dreams . In January, the chapter adopted a highway and is now responsible for picking up litter on two miles of Missouri Highway 50 four times a year . During Easter, baskets were made and donated to needy children in Warrensburg, MO. Marian Lukowski

ADOPT 路 A路 HIGHWAY lOT z.o rus ADOPltD untl CGITROl

Indiana University at Pennsylvania

'Derby Days' This past spring, the Alpha Gamma Chapter once again participated in Sigma Chi's annual philanthropic fundraiser "Derby Days." The chapter took the first place title for the second year in a row. Lisa Beegle Emporia State University

Sororities switch The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter is gaining a better understanding of the Greek system on campus . Early in March , two members from the 18

Zeta Zeta Chapter members stand along Highway 50 with Royce Fugate, assistant to the d1stnct engmeer for Missouri highways.

FALL 1989 THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Collegiate Comer Northwest Missouri State University

One huge slumber party Members of Phi Phi Chapter gathered together for a weekend organized by Annette Zampese, standards chairman. The retreat started when the Al:As attended a university basketball game. Later in the chapter room during a candle passing, each member announced how she felt she had recently contributed to the sorority. All members were encouraged to spend the night in Roberta Hall so everyone could get to know each other better. Sunday morning, the members were divided into groups. Through questions like "What's your favorite movie?" and "What would you do in the last 10 minutes of your life if the world was about to be destroyed by nuclear war?" a special bond formed among group members. Exercises in group decision-making and an afternoon scavenger hunt helped the chapter with communication skills . After members reflected on why they joined the sorority, days of being a pledge, their expectations of being a member and what they were obtaining from Alpha Sigma Alpha, they were then matched w ith others they did not know and familiarized themselves with each other's interests and values. The final round concluded with another group discussion on maintaining friendships and starting new ones.

have been working very hard on philanthropic activities. Every month the philanthropic committee makes either calendars or figures to decorate the doors of a local nursing home. Many other members participate in the local Special Olympics track and field meet which is held on the campus. It is a special moment for all when the children cross the finish line.

lies" games and the float competition. The theme for homecoming was "Parading Thru Time." Every team had a different time period. The AEA team members tried to bring back the memories of the flappers and gangsters of the 1920s with their float. A second place finish in the competition was awarded to the team .

Lisa Hunter

Gail Wright

Southwest Missouri State University

Homecoming festivities This year Beta Sigma Chapter was teamed with the men of Sigma Chi fraternity for homecoming. A bonfire helped kick the week's activities off, and other activities such as float building, pre-game parties and pep rallies preceded the big day. Lucy Wilmering Indiana State University

'Parading Thru Time' For the 1988 homecoming, Beta Upsilon Chapter was teamed with the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and the Blumberg and Cromwell Residence Halls. The competition included a T -shirt design contest, a banner competition, a window decorating contest, the "Sycamore Sil-

Penn State University

AEAs raise money for children In February, like every February, the Gamma Eta Chapter teamed up with the men of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity to raise money for children with cancer at Hershey Medical Center in Hershey, PA. For the past five years, the AEA/ AE<I> team have raised the most money for this charity in conjunction with the IFC Dance Marathon. The dance marathon is the largest collegiate philanthropy in the nation , raising over $300,000. The AI:A/AI:<I> team contributed $112,000, making them, once again, the top moneyraisers for this event. Michelle Tracy

,e;

Cindy Monticue Ball State University

National rush team helps chapter In February, a national rush team came to Chi Chi Chapter to help set up a week of rush events. It was a great honor and experience to .meet and work with National President Diane James and Vice President of Collegians Marty Stratton. The theme "Catch the Alpha Spirit, an Attitude of Excellence," made for a successful and rewarding expan sion rush. Ann Marando Henderson State University

Members decorate doors The members of Beta Mu Chapter

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Gamma Iota Chapter members Daphne Demas, Lavarello sell daffodils for cancer.

FALL 1989

Collegiate Comer Rochester Institute of Technology

Daffodil festival The Gamma Iota Chapter once again participated in the 19th an?ual daffodil festival for the Amencan Cancer Society. Members held the sale in the college union April 4-7. It was very successful and brought the spirit of spring to campus. Years ago, the members decided to dedicate their work with the American Cancer Society to Advisor William Gausser and member Valerie Styes, both of whom died from cancer.

with alumnae and shared memories of sorority life. After the tea, everyone watched the parade and then showed their support for the Edinboro football team at the game. Brooke Barber

Kris Schaffler University of Delaware

Tennis marathon aids Special Olympics

Daphne Demas Clarion State College

Members devote time to philanthropies Many philanthropic activities have kept the members of the Gamma Omicron Chapter busy. Easter greeting cards were made for the special education children at the Foundry Street School. Philanthropic chairperson Christine Kropcho invited Stacey Solka, spokesperson for Students For Safety, to present a program for the chapter. Safety issues facing the campus were discussed. In cooperation with Panhellenic, several chapter members collected money for the Association for Brain Tumor Research. Donations were accepted from merchants and shoppers in the downtown area. Recognition was given to the participant who brought in the most money. Gamma Omicron Chapter also volunteered to help with Clarion County's Special Olympics. Members served refreshments, recorded statistics and participated as "buggers" for the athletes at the finish line. Cheri Graham Edinboro University of Pennsylvania

Homecoming celebration Gamma Psi members took part in 1988 homecoming activities. Renee Smulczenski, a senior speech communications major and chapter president, was chosen as queen candidate and took third place in the competition. On Saturday morning, an alumnae tea was held before the homecoming parade. Chapter members visited 20

as if none of the special parts of their organization have been taken away and that so much more is based on the positive aspects of sorority life rather than the negative. It 路has done away with many of the problems the chapter has had in the past and has forced the members to take a new look at their values. The chapter's campaign also has encouraged other Greek organizations on campus not to haze as well.

Gamma Omega members Karen Skinkis and Denise Sabol participate in Special Olympics. Eastern Illinois University

Greek week fun The Gamma Omegas participated in Greek week this spring for the second year in a row. The week consisted of a Panhellenic banquet, coronation of the king and queen, Greek sing, Greek games and a community service project. Special Olympics was held on campus April 29, and Gamma Omega members spent a minimum of two hours each at the event helping out as buggers , runners, lunch and refreshment servers and wheelchair volunteers .

The members of Delta Iota Chapter have been busy with local Special Olympic events. A bowling tournament, held in a nearby Wilmington bowling alley, gave the members who attended a chance to help and cheer on the athletes as they bowled. The Special Olympics basketball tournament held on campus had volunteers run skill stations for the athletes and help coach the more advanced participants as they played in actual games. In preparation for the occasion, a local executive for Special Olympics planning attended a chapter meeting and briefed the members on expectations and duties of the volunteers. A tennis marathon was scheduled to help raise money for the philanthropy. Members took turns playing tennis for 24 straight hours to benefit Special Olympics. Gina Barreca

Sally Mushro Mansfield State College

Chapter starts no hazing program The Delta Epsilon Chapter has incorporated the Alpha Sigma Alpha no hazing pledge program into its organization. The program has been such a success that a no hazing campaign on the Mansfield University campus has been started to make AEA even more desirable to rushees. Each chapter member has a pin that they wear that says, "Alpha Sigma Alpha NO Hazing. " The new program has been accepted by all the members. Members feel

Delta Iota's Wendy Heilbronn with two special athletes.

FALL 1989 THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Collegiate Comer track and field day. Adopting grandparents has been another project taken on by the Delta Omicron members. Members visited women from a local nursing home on a regular basis, taking with them gifts and good cheer. Chapter members also participated in Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity's volleyball marathon with all money raised going to the American Kidney Foundation. Lori Hosler

Elan State College

Poster child visits chapter

" No hazing " pins are worn by members of Delta Epsilon Chapter.

GMI-Engineering and Management Institute

'Phone-a-Friend' A successful public relations activity that the Delta Nu-A Chapter was . involved in this past winter was an event called PHONE-A-FRIEND. PHONE-A-FRIEND was a recruiting tool set up by the college to call as many prospective studentsFRIENDS-as possible. The majority of the people called were high school seniors who had attended a GMI information session or who had shown an interest in the GMI curriculum. The phone calls were meant to answer any questions that the FRIEND might have and to inform him/her about GMI. All of the sororities and fraternities at GMI were invited to participate. Ten Alpha Sigs showed their friendliness by calling a total of 300 FRIENDS! Stephanie Usher

GMI-Engineering and Management Institute

Go south with AEA With a small freshman class entering GMI, Delta Nu-B Chapter want-

THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

ed to start off rush with a bang! The first party was held at the chapter house with each room showing a scene typical of a state south of Michigan. There was a 'Magic Kingdom' complete with tour guides and Mickey Mouse, a Mardi Gras carnival float, Kentucky Derby race, South Carolina beach and Texan rodeo with horse and toss the horseshoe competition. Favors included little guns on key chains, carnival food , derby hats and Mickey Mouse balloons. A turnout of half the freshmen women made the event a success. Christa Westbrook, rush chairman, worked hard with the party committee. Lisa Tait, chapter consultant, helped the chapter with the party. Fiona Lysk

York College of Pennsylvania

Members devote time to activities Delta Omicron Chapter has been involved in several philanthropic projects this past year. Every Saturday morning, chapter members have attended training sessions with Olympians in preparation for the Special Olympics annual

In February, Delta Rho Chapter invited Sara Kate Burton, the March of Dimes Poster Child for the Triad, to a meeting for enrichment purposes. Sara Kate, 7 years old, suffers from cerebral palsy. She attends school at Gateway Elementary School in Greensboro, NC. Pam Burton, Sara Kate's mother, spoke to the group about the March of Dimes and its upcoming walk. The walk is the biggest event held all year involving some 40 teams and raising nearly $40,000. The March of Dimes was created 50 years ago and donates educational supplies, books, pamphlets and other supplies to families in need. The chapter participated in the March of Dimes Walk. Other sororities and fraternities were invited to walk as well . Cheryl Kern

Southern Arkansas University

Balloons released for charity Epsilon Alpha Chapter has held a year full of philanthropic activities. One of the activities sponsored by the chapter was a 路 balloon release and a road block, both of which aided the Arthritis Foundation. During football season, Epsilon Alpha sponsored a balloon release at the homecoming game . Over 500 balloons were released at half-time of the game. The blue and gold balloons filled with helium were donated to the chapter for raising money. Door-to-door canvassing raised over $300 in donations . Later on in the school year, Epsilon Alpha set up road blocks to collect money for the foundation. Over $500 was raised through this event. Leah Hardy

FALL 1989

spring rush. The rush theme was "Rich in Tradition with Southern Inspiration." Some of the members acted out a "Gone With The Wind" skit AEA style. Other spring events included the 5th Annual Air Band Contest sponsored by the AEAs. The bands ranged from the dance music of Samantha Fox to the hardcore sound of the Ramones. The profit made from the air band helped to pay for the chapter's third annual "Star Formal." Victoria Schaller Penn State University Behrend

'Star search 1989'

Delta Omicron members Jo Anne Cassidy, Jean Billet and Beck Cannady visit with their adopted grandmother. University of Illinois

'A day on the farm' Epsilon Beta Chapter recently spent "A Day on the Farm" with the men of Zeta Psi fraternity during an exchange at the Zeta Psi house. Chapter members and Zeta Psis donned flannel and denim , in honor of farm comfort. A few individuals dug out their cowboy hats and boots. Early in the morning, AEA member Dagny Fritsche was the first to bob for apples out of an authentic, large metal tub. It did not take her long to latch onto a big, juicy apple . . . and she didn't even get her braids wet. "A Day on the Farm" would not be complete without a hog calling contest. Brenda Weber, April Sanders and Lisa Hummel proved that "Suuueeeyyy" could be heard over stereo dance music. And what better way to end a country evening than with a good, old-fashioned square dance. Many AEAs and Zeta Psis demonstrated their "boot-scootin" skills before calling it an evening. April Sanders Virginia Commonwealth University

Helping the homeless Epsilon Gamma Chapter completed another successful Greek week, which was held in April. Patti McMullen was the coordinator for the event.

The week kicked off with a band in the courtyard. On Monday night, a dance was held to raise money for the homeless. A popular rock band played and door prizes were given away hourly. Tuesday night offered a seminar on relationships including communications and date rape. A carnival was held on Wednesday in the courtyard and the AEA pledge class sold baked goods with all proceeds going to the homeless. That evening, the chapter competed in the volleyball tournament and made it to the finals. The traditional Greek week talent show was held Thursday evening. The theme "MTV's Club AEA" won second place for the chapter. On Friday, the chapter members met for fun and fellowship as they readied themselves for the Greek Olympics. A " Breakfast of Champions" was held at the house on Saturday morning before the games began. At an awards banquet that evening, Epsilon Gamma received awards for "Most Participation" and "Outstanding Service." Patti McMullen was recognized as the "Most Outstanding Greek Woman" for the second year in a row. Mary Margaret Hingst Virginia Wesleyan College

AI:As sponsor air band contest Epsilon Eta Chapter had a great

"Welcome to star search 1989 Alpha Sigma Alpha style" were the first words spoken by the mistress of ceremonies during Epsilon Theta's spring rush party. The evening included a first-time performance by the newly formed group "The Clash." In their clashy outfits, they sang and danced, welcoming rushees with the song "Hello Rushees." The AEA Indians followed as they sneaked onto the stage and began chanting "Alpha Sigs Got the Spirit." A commercial break informed the audience on the facts about Greek life at Behrend College. The mistress of ceremonies then introduced the AEA cheerleaders who led Alpha Sig cheers. A new AEA song and dance based on the music of ''I'm So Excited" was then performed, and star search 1989 concluded with a grand finale of all performers and members singing "I'd Like to Linger." Paula Holabaugh Christian Brothers College

Admissions office helps Panhellenic Several Panhellenic activities took place on campus that provided assistance to the Epsilon Iota Chapter. This past summer, Panhellenic worked with the admission's office to send out sorority information sheets and applications to every freshman woman who had enrolled at CBC. The interested individuals were asked to send in two photographs along with their application. These plans helped Panhellenic know how many women would be interested in participating in fall rush week. Barbara Calhoun

FALL 1989 THE PHOENIX OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Collegiate Comer Millerville University

Chapter sits atop non-hazing ladder Epsilon Kappa Chapter is proud to be at the top of the "non-hazing" ladder on the campus of Millersville University. Membership director, Lisa Worrell, organized many activities in which the pledges and members participated. One activity was a night out rollerskating. The chapter rented an entire rollerskating rink for about three hours. Members shared memories of when they used to skate injunior high school. Another activity was a family feud night. One family within the chapter would play against another, similar to the television game show. Other activities included a sleep-over, an ice cream night and a song night. These activities helped the morale of all chapter members as well as the pledges. Jennifer Dryburgh Tarleton State University

Chapter retreat The standards board committee of Epsilon Pi Colony staged a retreat in

Epsilon Lambda Chapter celebrates its two-year anniversary as a sorority.

late January. The activity was a big success with the help of Lisa Tait, Al:A chapter consultant, who presented the event. During the sisterhood activity , time was spent playing games such as Scruples and Trivial Pursuit and ere-

ating souvenirs of the event. Members used the retreat to get to know one another better and to create a tighter and stronger bond between each other. Lee Ann Swank

Membership Honor Roll Chapters taking quota or at total as of May 31, 1989 Quota Eta Eta, Pittsburg State University, KS Pi Pi, Buffalo State University, NY Beta Kappa, Western Illinois University Beta Mu, Henderson State College, AR Gamma Zeta, University of Arkansas-Monticello Gamma Pi, Missouri Valley College Delta Epsilon, Mansfield University, PA Delta Chi, Bloomsburg University, PA Epsilon Delta, St. Mary's College, MN Epsilon Nu, State University of New York at Brockport Epsilon Pi, Tarleton State University, TX Epsilon Rho, William Patterson College, NJ Total Gamma Eta, Penn State University Gamma Iota, Rochester Institute of Technology, NY Gamma Lambda, Loyola University, IL Gamma Rho, East Stroudsburg State University, PA Gamma Psi, Edinboro University, PA Delta Rho, Elon College, NC Epsilon Alpha, Southern Arkansas University Epsilon Eta, Virginia Wesleyan College Both Alpha, Longwood College, VA Alpha Beta, Northeast Missouri State University Alpha Gamma, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

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Beta Beta, University of Northern Colorado Epsilon Epsilon , Emporia State University, KS Zeta Zeta, Central Missouri State University Phi Phi, Northwest Missouri State University Chi Chi, Ball State University, IN Beta Epsilon, James Madison University, VA Beta Theta, Central Michigan University Beta Iota, Radford University, VA Beta Lambda, University of Central Arkansas Beta Nu, Murray State University," KY Beta Pi, Concord College , VA Beta Rho, Northern Illinois University Beta Sigma, Southwest Missouri State University Gamma Mu, Adrian College, Ml Gamma Xi, Slippery Rock University, PA Delta Iota, University of Delaware Delta Kappa, University of Southern Indiana Delta Nu-A, General Motors Institute, Ml Delta Upsilon , University of Texas at San Antonio Epsilon Gamma, Virginia Commonwealth University Epsilon Kappa, Millersville University, PA Epsilon Lambda, University of Pittsburgh at Johnston Epsilon Mu, Trenton State College , NJ Epsilon Xi, Kutztown University, PA Epsilon Omicron, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg

FALL 1989

One delicious reason to try the AEA cookbook

Buy your copy now and discover 5 70 more delicious reasons Please send copies of NARCISSUS at $14.95 per copy plus $2.00 postage and handling per book. (Missouri residents add 5.725 % sales ta x. ) Enclosed you will find my check or money order for $ made payable to Alpha Sigma Alpha. Name ---------------------------------------Address -----------------------------------City ----------------------------------State

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Angel Food Cake with Fluffy Boiled Ic ing

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