1983 Spring ANCHOR by Alpha Sigma Tau National Sorority

Additions to the National Staff and Council Patricia Nayle is appointed Director of Expansion Patricia Nayle (Phi '71), g(ad uated from South eastern Loui siana with a B.A. degree in home economics and a major in merc handising. As a collegian, Pat se rved as vice presid ent, treasurer and historian. Among the man y honors she earned were: Top Tau; Outstanding Fem ale Stud ent at SLU ; Who 's Who Among Students in America n Colleges and U niversities: Who 's Who Among Creek Fraternities and . Sororities of America; Green S Award ; Student Union Board Outsta nd ing Service Award; Thirteen Club (S LU Honorary) ; and Ph i Kappa Phi ational Honor Society. Pat has been j ust as active in her alumnae chapter holding the offices of president, treasurer and hi stori an. In addition to attending five conventions, she has been national Hi stori an and Iota Distri ct President. For her hard work, Pat was named to the Order of the Yellow Rose . She is proud to have assisted in the installation of Beta Theta and Beta Lambd a Chapters.

Aside from her full-time occupation as personnel officer fo r the Department of Human Re sources, Pat finds time for eros stitch , spectator sport and calligraphy .

Sandra W entler named Kappa Di strict Presi dent Sandra Wentler (Beta Eta ' 78 ). received a B.S. degree in business admini stratio n from Southern Illinois University. She was pre ident, music chai rm an,chaplain , editor and Panhellenic rep resentative and pre ident. Sandra was listed in Who 's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer ities and was a member of the Student Activities H ono r Society. She attended only one national convention (Nashville). but Sa ndra made quite an impression when she was selected 1980 Convention Queen . Sandra is district manager of Centaurus Communication . Active in the Ed wa rd sville Alumnae Chapter, Sandra enjoys now skiing, swimming, hiking, embroidery, and painting.

********************* The National Council of A lpha Sigma Tau proudly announces the colonization of Beta Phi Chapter, California State College, California, Pennsylvania, January 30, 1983 and Beta Upsilon, New Jersey Institute cif Technology, Newark, New Jersey, February 6, 1983 2

THEANC HOR

Spring 1983

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Vol. LVIII No.2

OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

DEPARTMENTS

FEATURES

Passages

Alumnae Super Taus

National Headquarters Contributions

Directory

24 Collegian s

Everyday Etiquette

10 How to write a resume

14 Top Taus

THE ANCHOR

The ANCHOR is published in the Fall and Spring. Third class postage is paid at Indi anapol is, IN , and at add ition al mailing offices. Send add ress cha nges and business co rrespo nd ence to Alpha Sigma Tau Natio nal Headquarters , P.O . Bo x 5952 , Birmin gham , AL 35259. Address edi tori al cor respo ndence to th e edi tor, Mrs . Thomas P. Dudl ey , 5 Spruce Court , Smithtown , NY 11 787. Copy deadl in es are May 1 and Dece mber 15 . Printed by Compolith Graph ics and M aury Boyd and Associates .

COVER Carey Chabot (Beta) has been a cove r gi rl as well as cheerleader at Central Michigan University. Ph otos by Robert Barclay, CMU , Inform ati on Se rvices.

National Editor Mrs. Thomas P. Dudley 5 Spruce Court Smithtown, N.Y. 11787 Alumnae Editor Miss Rose Marie Schmidt 5106 Harvard Road Detroit, Ml 48224 Collegiate Editor Mrs. Joe Shores 536 Cross Creek Trail Pelham, AL 35124

MEMBE~

CO LLEGE FRATERN ITY ED ITORS ASSOC IATION

hen a student makes the transition from high school senior to college freshman, she faces a fouryear (more or less) chain of events that will shape her life forever. This article tells of the final transition involved with collegiate days-those of leaving college. But it also shares the personal experience of

Susan K. Hapner and friends who she interviewed. Susan explains "I did not realize until the present time the feelings of regret and loneliness that a graduate feels. Most wish they could go back and make up for some lost time. It occurred to me that it might help collegians to realize this while they are still in schooL The alumnae can also benefit by relating their feelings on leaving college with their present situations. " The article was prepared for member of the National Panhellenic Editor's Association for use in their publications.

Passages by Susan K. Harper

"Why is it," she thought, "that we don't realize what we have until it's gone?" Through those very important years of college, friends can mean the world. They understand the things that we thought nobody could. As the crowd cheered and the team ran off the football field, she joined the masses of people pushing their way out of the stadium. It was the end of the season of her senior year. "This quarter is flying by. june graduation will be here before I know it," she thought. Now, as she took her pennant and spirit signs from the walls, she realized the truth . . . and finality of here words. Those three quarters had passed quickly and today she had taken he last walk down that familiar path from her final class of the quarter and of her college career. She had looked forward to this date for a long time. She had big

plans for the future. Each time she had experienced the daily irritations of living with 37 other girls, she had thought to herself; " I can ' t wait until june to have my own place." But today as she watched her roommate running around, trying to find her hardly-touched books to study for finals, she thought about how lonely it would be to live by herself. With whom would she share those midnight chats? Who would be willing to forget a diet and order pizza with her at two in the morning? Sitting on her halfpacked suitcase, she thought of the many good times she had shared with friends. A lot had happened in the past four years. She could remember her first day on campus, getting ready for sorority rush . How confused she had been ! There were 1200 girls and it seemed that every one of them was gorgeous and knew just what to say . She had waited outside one

THE ANCHOR

house with smeared makeup and frizzy hair from the rain that always seemed to find her at times like this and wondered how all the others remembered their umbrellas. But she had survived the rain , excess sugar, and tired feet and after what seemed like an eternity, pledged Chi Omega. At first, she wasn ' t sure she had done the right thing. Could she obligate herself to an organization of 100 girls that she didn't know? Time passed quickly, though , and before she knew it, she felt as if she had known them all for years. She had moved into the house for her sophomore year, a move which brought matchless close friendships. Now she headed for the shower to get ready for the senior dinner. This dinner was special because it was followed by a meeting at which the chapter gavel was passed to each senior, giving her an opportunity to voice her feelings . As she waited for an empty shower, she wondered just how she would express what she felt. Other members were also preparing for dinner. They exchanged news of the day as well as shampoo, hair dryers, and anything else someone needed. At times, the house was one big swap market. If someone needed a blouse, she just knocked on the door next to hers and someoneprobably someone wearing a shirt she had borrowed-would gladly lend the necessary item. Lastminute reassurance and advice before a big date was always available, too. She would miss that.

THE ANCHOR

On entering the dining room, she was greeted by her suntanned sisters. Everyone found time to sit on the sun deck where attendance and discussions rivaled those of chapter meeting. She took her seat at her usual table in the dining room , looking forward, as she always did, to spending this time with her friends. Her "little sisters" sat on each side of her, eager to hear about her plans for graduation week. The noise level rose in the dining room as the waiters rushed to reach each diner who signaled. She remembered occasions in this room when she couldn't hear herself think, but tonight she was enjoying it. She laughed as the housemother dimmed the lights, a signal for everyone to be silent. As the gavel passing began, she tried to organize her thoughts with a mental list of everything she wanted to say, knowing that she probably would forget most of it when her turn came to speak . As she took the gavel from the girl next to her, she looked around at all her sisters . She tried to speak, but the words would not come. Then she saw the understanding looks and she realized that she was only one of many who had passed through this house and a college career. Where were they all now? Had they been as happy as she was here? Suddenly, she knew what she must tell them-especially those whose turn it would soon be to give their party remarks to the chapter. Her words came in a rush . .. When your day comes, the

world will be yours to do with what you will. Today the campus is yours. In the expanse of a lifetime, college days are few. They will remain but one memory and it cannot be matched. For this place is where we do our growing. Here we change from teenagers with great expectations to adults with the challenge of our realistic expectations. Here we experience failure and defeat, only to be comforted by success. Here we gain the knowledge, too, to distinguish between the two . But most important, this is the place where experience true love and friendship, things that cannot be taken from us. This is a gift we shall carry with us throughout life, for we remain sisters long after we leave here . Fo now, we must take the most of what we have, for we shall never pass this way again. And they understood .

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS FUND CONTRIBUTIONS Contributions with No Designation Brenda Thomas Acken Sandra Reeves Alleman Carol Baril Grace A. Beebe Charan Kae Bender Cindy Bickel Deborah Bierbaum Marguerite C. Birchett Loise Gl ade Bohlen Marilyn Mooney Bozley Julia Dingey Buchleitner Virginia Burck Donna Myers Burgee Katherine Beard Butters Ann W . Chalmers Karen Palmer Christensen Patricia Smith Conroy Sally Crickard joan Force Cruse Mary Webster Dick Dorothy H . Downard Cynthia Dropeski Terry Winston Dudley joa nne Dunstan Robin Eaton Deborah Fanning Nora Franz Fauley Diane L. Fontana Vicki Wolfnie Gembis Camille Gennaro Margaret Schell Hendriks

Linda Herzik Phyllis Whiteman Hill judy Holliday Carol Ritter Horn ancy Gaudino Harvath janie Person johnson Gwendolyn Killion Linda Loughrey Knight Carol Lloyd Grace H . Locke Donna Horton Lowry Ruth Lupetti Carolyn Massey Virginia Maxson Holly Woodford McDonald Marilyn A. Meder Cheri johnson Moran Diana Dubuisson Morgan Alice Mosteller Valerie Atkinson Mountcastle Barbara Poehlman Moyer janis Plate elson Lois Schweikart O ' Dell Clarine Tinkham Ormsby Ferne Phipps Grace Walter Riester Romaine Kanode Robertso n Kandis Rodda Rebecca Scharbrough Nyda Sebring Aliso n E. Semenkovich

Betty Ross Shive Betti Shores There a Simon Sharon Ann Parker Skinner Diane Lester Smith Melba Garrett Snow Lindy Hallquist Steeves Maxine Steven janenne Nichols tuber Sherry Swartz Kay Bailey Taylor jani Thoma Catherine Boling Threadgill jerolien Titmu Anne Boley Todd Mary jane Urbanowicz Vicki Via Elsie L. Wal h Colleen Moriarty Wagner Elaine Wagner Virginia Rice Webb Donna M. Wetzel Freda E. Willi Leigh Lindjord Wohlfarth Gene Clark Woodward Katharine L. Woodward Lucinda Younce Angela Zottola

Honorary Contributions Contributor

In Honor of

Frances Latousakis Baby Yolanda Villarreal Bauer

Omicron Chapter Ann Semel , S.S. .D . Beta Theta Chapter d iser Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Omicron Chapter Sandy Wentler, Beta Eta Beta Chapter Sigma Chapter Buffalo Alumnae Chapter Mrs. A. J. Chewning, Ill Omicron Chapter All Decea ed ST ister P i Chapter Cynthia Smith, Zeta Tau Bonnie Harri , Pre ident of orfolk lumnae Chapter Zeta Chapter Lambda Chapter i France Higgin and the L. . lumnae hapt r

Ruth H . Bidde Michele Brosius jeanne Brunsworth janet P. Carr Anne Marie Carroll Margaret P. Chewning Donna Harvey Cook Mary F. Cramer Lorraine H . Diaz Cynthia R. Dropeski Elaine Ale ander Eason Amy-Jo Hendri jane M . Howe Alice K. Hus

THEAN H R

Gwendolyn N. Killion B. Kuttnau Carol A. Marsico Bula McManaway .....-Catherine Snovel Miller Eloise Morgan

Iota Chapter Alph a Xi Chapter Mary Ellen Willmitch Ferne Shumate Phipps, Omi c ron Zeta Chapter Lu cille Waith all , Omi cron & Bluefi eld Alumn ae Chapter Lind a Forrester Iota Chapter Sigm a Chapter Jeane Bamford , Alph a Nu Advi se r Alph a Epsilon Chapter Zeta Chapter " The King Family" Betty-Paige W alker Elli s, Psi Beta Chapter Alpha Kappa Ch apter Sisters of 1974-1977 Psi Chapter Mrs. Carrie Staehle Dorothy Myers, former executi ve secretary of Central Office All Alpha Alph a M embers Alpha Tau Chapter Beta Eta Chapter ASTs at Sali sbury State Dr. Sara Helen Cree Kay Kenny Kend all, Eta

Bobbie Nichols Pam Perrin Lucille M . Peterson - Li sa Portwood adine Riley jani s Robb Gail Shockley Scott Alison E. Semenkovich Karen Shaw Hulett Paulette Singleton Chri stinia Sisk Ellen H. Smith :.Carrie Washburne Staehle janenne Stuber janis M . Thoma Debbie Curtis Welborn Krone L. Widler Carol D. Wolford Geneva R. Wood

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Chapter Contributions AST Staff & Alumnae Chapters Birmingham Alumnae Chapter

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Memorial Contributions Contributor Lillian Moses Baumgartner Margaret Day Baxter Donna Derksen Bolin H argaret B. Bowers Mrs. Scottie Est is Emily Beyschlag Fitge rald Eilee n Jandt Marcy Y. Lilly Dorothy Ro ll ins Pau ly Ma ry Alice Sell er Pete rso n Lindy H allq u ist Steeves Marga reta Fry Woods

THE ANCHOR

In M emory of Helen Moses Fl es hm an Edith Mansell , Hi story Teac her Highl and Park High School, Mich Helen Hanson Sheph erd , Alpha Epsilon 1952-1 956 Miss Virginia Bedford , Zeta Tau Kathy Scott, Zeta Tau Grace Co lin Thamer, Alph a 1922 Dorothy Statler, Eta Caro l Gentry Parker & j ane Euchler Meadows, Omicron Virginia Bedford , Zeta Tau Margaret Porter Marine Maida Ti lton Lisa Zeigler, Beta Eta

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Everydqy Ett'luette Say the word etiquette and one conjures up visions of stuffy old women in wh ite gloves havi ng crumpets and tea . What's happened to etiquette? Unfortunately, it has taken a back seat to the fa stpaced lives we lead today. Becau se our lives are complicated with numerous options, we need etiquette more than ever. Etiquette, today, involves more than worrying about any faux pas made at the dinner table . To dispel the connotation of formality associated w ith etiquette we' ll give it a more appropriate label-manners. Respect, tact and consideration are the foundation of good manners . Respect for your sister is doing your part in and out of sorority-offering help without expecting anything in return. Being mindful of others should be second nature to each of us in the Sorority. After all we believe in "cultivating beauty of spirit and graciousness of living in all (our) contacts with others."

Con si deration for al um nae means res pectin g th em fo r their kn owled ge and matur ity. Remember, those who are act ive in al umnae chapters or serve as nat io nal officers-advisers incl uded-a re volunteers. Alumnae, in turn, show thei r respect for col legian s by offering support, know ledge and tale nts, not to mention mountai ns of cookies and cakes for your next bake sale. In the " pledge M anu al," Miss Ada A. Norton, one of AET's first three advisers wa s described in the following paragraph: " Miss Norton w as a born aristocrat. One faculty friend described her as a ' Dresden Figure. ' Refined of face and manner and alwa ys we ll dressed, Miss Norton gave an appearance of finished poise not commonly found in these days of hurried li ving . Who can forget her fi rm step, her qu iet voice . . . both sign ificant of the fact that she w as

mistress of herself." We can't all be Dresden figures. (Although most of us certai n ly would look better in our designe r jeans.) Our appearances are only part of the image we portray. As sorority women, more to the point Alpha Sigma Taus, we should be unprete ntious yet mannerly, considerate, honest, forthright, yet kind and tactful. We should live to fulfill our self esteem , not to impress others . It's important to recognize that there is a limit to everything. To discreetly tell a friend she has spinach between her two front teeth is one thing. To correct a friend for using a soup spoon to stir her coffee is tacky! Manners should be an innate feeli ng of what is fair toward others. It is our personal responsibility to learn what is socially acceptable and applicable in everyday situatio ns. There is not enough room to cover every social gaffe one might

THE ANCHOR

commit. But perhaps they will increase your value of friendship and fidelity to purpose; fulfill yourself; and contribute, more readily, to the progress of mankind. 1) Be punctual. Nothing is as aggra-

vating as holding dinner while other guests serenade each other with abdominal growls. Just as annoying is having someone walk into a meeting that has begun . When you know you ' re going to be unavoidably late, call and let someone know . 2) Learn how to introduce people. Introduce the young person to an older person (collegian to alumna). When a man and a woman are of approximately the same age, the man is introduced to the woman. (i.e. , Joe Shore, this is Betti Smith .) 3) Ah , the telephone. Identify yourself when you call someone. You sound different on the phone than in person. When calling a friend and another person answers the phone, greet her; tell her who you are and ask, " May I speak to Gail?" Try not to yell at your children to "shut up ", or chomp on celery while on the phone. 4) Learn to pay compliments. Make a favorable comment on the meal

THE ANCHOR

someone else has prepared for you . Give your friend encouragement while on her on-going diet.

tions can use all the free expertise they can get. Yes, Alpha Sigma Tau, included.

5) Learn how to accept compliments . When a person pays a compliment say thank you in a sincere manner. Someone who gives and takes compliments easily shows confidence .

10) Don ' t gossip . It can destroy a person 's reputation or jeopardize club moral. Wh ether there is any validity to what is said or not, it is still gossip and it is harmful.

6) Be kind to everyone. We can't all be svelte, smart and rich. There is no option when it comes to showing consideration for others .

7) Clean up after yourself. Neither roommates nor members of your family (especially mom) enjoy shuffling through or cleaning up the debri s of an inconsid erate slob. If you use it, put it up .

8) Lea rn and use proper tab le manners . Nothing is more unappetizing then to hear a person eat, or to be subject to show and tel l of a mouthful of food. Yuk!

9) Offer your se rvi ce in your community and house of worship. With the squeeze of " Reagen omics" most non-profit organiza-

11) Answer all invitation s. Unless the invitation specifically says " Regrets Only", ca II or write the host to say you will or will not attend.

12) Use the phrases : " Yes, please," and " No , th ank you. " A mere grunt, un-h uh or yeah should only be used by noneducated neanderthals .

13) Don ' t be boisterous in public. It is one thing to be spo ntaneous, but be considerate of those around you when you're out in public. Keep the volume low on laughter, arguments or uncontrollable urges to sing. 14) Thank-you notes are just small messages of gratitude for presents, meals, weekends. But they say big thing s about your grasp of etiquette .

How to write a resume by Jerrold G . Simon , Ed .D. Harvard Business School Internatio nal Paper asked j errold C. Simon, Ed . D. , psychologist and ca reer developm ent specia list at Harvard Business School, who has counseled ove r a th ousa nd people in their search for jobs, to tell you how to go after the job yo u really want .

If you are about to launch a sea rch fo r a job, the suggestion s I offer here can help you whether or not you have a high school or co ll ege diploma, whether you are just sta rtin g out or changing your job or ca ree r in midstream. "What do I w ant to do?" Befo re you try to find a job opening, you have to answer the hard est question of your working life: " What do I want to do?" Here' s a good way. Sit down w ith a piece of paper and don ' t get up till yo u've listed all the things you're proud to have accompli shed . Your li st might include being head of a fund-raising campa ign, or acting a jui cy rol e in th e se nior play . Study the list. You ' ll see a pattern emerge of the things you do best and like to do best. You mi ght discove r that you ' re hap pi est working with people, or maybe with numbers, or wo rd s, or well , you ' ll see it. O nce yo u' ve decided wha t job area to go afte r, read mo re about it in th e reference sectio n of your library. " Talk shop" w ith any peopl e yo u know in that field. The n start to get your resu me together. There are many good books that offer sa mpl e resumes and desc ribe widely used fo rmats. The one that is still most popular, the reverse chron o logical, emph as izes where yo u worked and when , and th e jobs and titles you held. How to organize it Your name and address go at th e top . Also phone number. Wh at job do you want? That' s what a prospective employe r looks for first. If you know exactly, li st th at next und er Job Objecti ve. Otherwise, save it fo r your cove r lett er (I describe th at later), when you're writing fo r a specific job to a specific person. In any case, make sure your res um e focuses on th e kind of work you ca n do and want to do. Now comes Work Experience. Here' s where you li t your qu alification s. l ead w ith your most important credenti als. If you ' ve had a distinguished work 10

history in an area related to th e job yo u' re seek in g, lead off with that. If yo ur edu cat ion will impress the prospective employer more, start with that. Begi n wi th your most recent expe ri ence first and work backwards. Incl ud e your titl es or positio ns held . A nd list the yea rs. Figures don ' t brag The most quali fi ed peopl e don ' t always get the job. It goes to the person who presents himself most persuasi vely in person and on paper. So don' t just li st where you w ere and what yo u did . Thi s is you r han e to tell how well you did. W ere you the best salesman? Did you cut operating costs? Give numbers, stati stics, pe rce ntages, increases in sa les or profits. No job experience? In that ca se, list you r su mmer jobs, extracurric ular schoo l activities, honors, awards. Choose the activitie th(lt w ill enhance yo ur qualificat[ons for the job. Next, list your Education-unless you chose to start with that. Thi s should also be in reverse chronological o rd er. List your high c hool only if you didn ' t go on to col lege. In clud e college degree, postgraduate degrees, dates conferred, major and minor cou rses you took that help qualify yo u fo r the job you want. Also, did you pay you r own way? Earn sc hol arship or fellowships? Those are impressive acco mpli sh ments. No diplomas or degrees? Then tell about your education: special trai ning programs or courses th at ca n qu al ify you. Describe ou tside activi ties that reveal you r talents and abili ti es. Did you sell the mo t tickets to th e annu al chari ty musical? Did you take yo ur motorcycle engine apart and put it back together so it works? These can help you . ext, li st any Militar y Service. This co uld lead off yo ur resume if it is your only work experience . Stres skills learned , promotions earned , leader hip hown. Now co mes Personal Data. Thi i yourchancetoletthereadergeta glimpse of th e personal you , and to further the im age you've worked to project in th e precedi ng se tion . For examp le, if you ' re after a job in omputer programmi ng, and you enjo

playing ches , mention it. Chess playing requires the abi lity to think through a problem. In clude foreign languages spoke n, extensive travel , pa rticular interests or professional member hips, if they advance your cau e. Keep your writing style simple Be brief. Start sentences with imp ressive action verbs : " Created," " Designed," " Achieved ," " Cau ed ." No typos, please Make sure your grammar and spelling are correct. And no typos! Use 8 ~ " x 11" bond paper-white or off-white for ea y reading . Don ' t cram things together . Make ure your original is clean and readable. Then ha ve it profe sionally dupl icated. No arbons. Get it in to t he right hands Now tha t your re ume i ready, start to track down job opening . How? Look up bu sines friends, personal friends, neigh bors, your minister, your college alumni a ociation , profe sional se rvices . Keep up with trade publications, and read help-wanted ads . nd start your own " direct mail " cam paign. First, find out about the compa nies you are interested in-their ize, location, what they mak , their competition, their advertising, their pro pect . Get their an nual reportand read it. No " Dear Sir" letter Send your re ume, along with a cover letter, to a pecific perso n in the company, not a " Gentleman" or " Dear Sir." Th e person should be the top per on in the area where you want to work . Spell hi name properly! The cover letter hould appeal to your reader' s own need s. What' s in it for him? Quickly e plain why you are approaching h i company (their product line, their superior training program ) and what you can bring to the party. Back up your claim with facts . Then r fer him to your enclo ed re ume and a k for an inter iew. Oh , boy! A n interview! nd now you ' ve got an inter ie ! Be ure to call the day befor to confirm it. Meantime, prepare your elf. R arch the company and the job b reading book and bu ine journal in the library. ontlnued o n page _Q

TH EAN H O R

CAMPUS SIGHTS AND SOUNDS TH E PROPORTION of h igh sc hool

JOHNN Y CA RSON has given $1-mil-

graduates taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test ranges from 2% in South Dakota to 69 % in Connecticut. (Chro nicle of Higher Edu catio n)

lion to the University of Southern California for a television facility in th e university's new film and television complex. (Chronicle)

UNIVERSITIES, such as Cornell and

FISK UNIVERSITY has rece ived the

Iowa, have their own trave l agencies on ca mpu s to arrange official travel at lowest costs. It is estimated that 20 % savings can result from ca reful planning of trips .

mu sica l co llection of Thom as A. Dorsey, composer of " Peace in th e Vall ey" and " Prec iou s Lord ." Dorsey is a member of the Gospel Hall of Fame.

WILLIAM AN D MARY students sa ng Christmas carols outside the presid ent' s hom e to protest the college's plans to give exa ms on December 23. TH E LARGEST OVERSEAS study pro-

TWE NT Y FRATE RN IT Y hou ses at

Penn State and W est Virginia University ran the game ball 200 miles from State College, Pa . to Morgantown, W . Va. for the footba ll game between the two teams. Money collected from spon sors was given to the Speci al Olympi cs.

HOT AIR BA LLOO NING has become a form of " hi gher education " at Ohio State throu gh th e Crea tive Arts Program . Alon g with classroom i nst ru ction , stud ents assist in th e field with setting up, fastening ropes, and packing up. Th ey also " crew" by c hasing the balloon in a ca r.

" WEEKEND COLLEG E" was estab-

THERE IS A 40% SHORTFA LL annu all y

lished first by Miami-Dade Community College in 1965. Since then , they have proliferated throughout the co untry. Designed for the working adult , courses lead to associate of arts or sc ience degrees.

in th e number of elect ri ca l engineers graduated . Colleges do not h ave enough facu lty or equ ipm ent to trai n more. (U.S. New )

SI GMA PHI EPSILON members from

HOME COOKING . Tired of complains about dorm food, the Californi a at Davis food service asked parents to send in the students' favorite rec ipes. Eval uated on dietary merit, cost, and taste, 49 were selected. Italian, O riental , Mexican, and other ethn ic entrees were included with " enchilada pie" the most popular. THE ANCHOR

gram at any United States university is operated by Michigan State . During 1981 -82 , a reco rd 780 students en rolled in 50 programs in 14 foreign countri es .

SI XTY-ON E% of the 1981 gradu ates in communications / journali sm were women. In adve rti sin g or public relati o ns, 72 % receivin g bachelor' s degrees were women. (The Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon)

UCLA were cited for 180 fire-code violation s by the Los Angele s Fire Department and given two weeks to make co rrectio ns. Officials said the violation s included littering, cluttered corridors, and poor wiring . (C hronicle)

IS THI S A FIRST? A 30-year-old woman is th e athl eti c director at Slippery Rock College (Pa.), a coed coll ege. WOME N GRAD UATES in accounting are expected to increase from 39 % to 43 % by 1985 but the demand for accounta nt s is expected to exceed the supply .

MODERN GAELI C is offered by th e D e partm e nt of La ngu ages at W est Chester College (Pa.). 11

Alumnae: ~uper Taus the destitute fa milies; and made two collections for Project Line which finds worthy recipients for don ated goods of all kinds. " Spice up your life" was October' s theme for the meeting hosted by Debra Kanigowski. Barbara Kocierzyn ski purchased spices in bulk at wholesale prices and repa ckaged them for members to purchase at trem endou s savi ngs. -Rose Marie Schmidt

Evelyn Crampp (left) receives her membership card from Fran Plachta, treasurer, Buffalo Alumnae.

Houston alumnae begin newsletter

Buffalo's auction a winner Bu ffalo alumnae began the Fall season with a picnic at Jean McNamara's summer home at Silver Bay, Ontario. Helen Campbell was co-hostess at an auctio n at janet Bartlett' s home in October. The chapter netted about $60 on items brought by individua l members. Marge Willover was a great auctioneer. She was assisted by our two new alumnae Maria Dispenza Lagond , and Renee LaVetta Clinski. The evening ended wit h a baby showe r for alum Susan Frey Uean McNamara's daughter.) Beverly Bollard and Mary Maurer planned a successfu l Founder' s Day lun cheo n fo r over forty-two members. In the maki ng: plans fo r the annual punch pa rt y in D ece mber and the Chri stmas gift excha nge. -Catherine Smith

Detroit collect for needy families AST mothers and daughters gathered for a May luncheo n arranged by Barbara Bojakowski Kocierzy nsk i and Nadia Sawka M addens. A hypnotherapist provided inform ation and insights in to the control of stress and bad habits. Theta pledges in attend ance received profits from the raffle of hanging plants. Ernita Schachinger Sowell hosted an ice cream socia l in her Troy home for alum nae and collegian s. The c hapt e r spon sored a st ud ent from Kathy Puli ce's sc hool for th e Spec ia l Olympics; c ontribut ed to th e Capucian Soup Kit c hen whi h feeds

th e Beta Epsilo n Chapter. After making rings, the alumnae enjoyed themselves at a Tupperware party. October was a fun night as the sisters showed their ski lls at strikes and gutter balls while bowling. Founder' s Day was ce lebrated with a fondue party at the home of Debbie Fern. Upcoming events for H arrisburg alumn ae include a visit to a loca l retirement home, a Christmas party, a renewal of CPR training and an international dinner. -Sheila Meflybower

Detroit alumnae Elfenjane Soltez signs pledge book fo r Th eta pledge Maria Molinaro.

Erie decorates for children Eri e alumnae atte nd ed a summ er wo rkshop with Alpha Tau chapter at the hom e of Norm a Black and Di ane Bun ce. For a summ er fund raiser, members co ndu cted a fifty-fifty draw in g. Alumnae, husbands and friends put on a H alloween party at Charl ene Fum i' s home for their child ren. Erie gals atte nded RLW in O ctober at Clarion State, and celebrated Found er' s Day with a dinner given by the Youn gstown , Ohio A lumn ae. Members made Christmas deco rations for the c hildren in th e Eri e Infants Hom e. The decoration s were give n to the ch ildren in Dece mber at a ca rolin g party. Alumnae also went ca rolin g with th e Alpha Tau Chapter. After visiting homes in Edinboro, members gathered for a Chri stmas party at Dian and orm a' s hom e. M embers plan to attend the Al pha Tau Fall pledge dance in Edinboro . -Ci nd i H awes

Harrisburg rushes H arri sburg alumnae began the year in September by making ru sh rin g for

Sharon Clarke , Houston Alumnae preside nt p roposed that the c hapter se nd a newsletter twice a yea r to the non- active alumnae in the H o uston area. Th e purpose is to encou rag e more ASTs to participate in alu mnae activities. Patty Willett has voluntee red to write the newsletter, which will be mailed in the fall before the Panhellenic Bazaa r, and again in january. The Panh ellenic Bazaar, which is the major money-making project fo r Hou ston , was held on November 12, and was a financial success . The money earned goes to area cha rities. Alpha Sigma Tau was chairman of this yea r' s eve n in which 19 sororities participated . Founder' s Day was celeb rated with a ca ndl elighting ceremony at the home of Sharon Juntunen and was fo llowed by a wine- and cheese-tasting party. Sharon Clark has been appoi nted Nati o nal Publi ci ty Chairman . -Candy Horsley

Lancaster wears the green and gold Founder' s D ay dinner was held at Ashby' s Restauran t in Lancaster on ovember 17, 1982. Th e excitement of being an Alpha Sigma Tau never fades. Each fall our first meeting is a " wearing of the gree n and gold " when sister relive old tradition s, customs and plan the ear' acti vities . In December we had a ru h part Beta Iota Chapter at Miller viii tate College . The " prepp " them part , a

THE ANCHOR

complete with alli gators, dock sides, wide-wale cord uroy, and a sentimental ca ndlelight ceremony. If any alumna living in our area are interested and haven ' t been contacted during the recent membership drive, please ca ll President Viv Criner (717) 569-6874. - janet Fri el

Muncie stays together Muncie alumn ae met in October at Butterfield ' s Restaurant for lun ch and went on to Ethel Himelicks home for a business meeting. Several friends of fihy years in Delta Sigma and Alpha Sigma Tau decided to continue to meet twice a year-one in the fall before the exodus to the sun belt, and once in the spring when the snow bi rds return . Muncie alumnae elected Helen Shaw Cross, president; Ru th Schell Fox, vice president; Margaret M c Farrell Nottingham , sec retary-treasurer and josep hin e Barbier Harshman, editor. -josephine Harshman

New Orleans serves New Orlea ns held an organizationa l meeting and initiation of new members for their first meeting. Social se rvice was the main emphasis. They staffed the jambalaya Booth for the Children 's Hospital Fa ir and made fudge w hich was sent to the U.S. Public Health Hospital for Leprosy Treatment and Research . At the Book Fair, a money-making project, a wide variety of new books were sold to sisters, fri ends, and neighbors. A family outing at Chuck and Cheese Pizza Parlor and Game Room was enjoyed by siste rs, their husband s and children.

Norfolk Alumnae office rs (from le(l) are: (sea ted) Lynn Sulliva n, historian; Bonnie Harris, president; Elaine Eason, vice president; (standing) Bonnie Manley, treasurer; and Bet sy Russ, chaplain.

THE ANCHOR

Northern Virginia Alumnae celebrated Founder 's Day and their 35th anniversa ry as a chapter.

Norfolk bids

Philadelphia tradition

At the September meeting of 1982, a guest speaker from the Law Library of Virginia Beach spoke about consumer information ava il able to all residents regarding loca l, state and fede ral laws. In October the group tried a new fund raise r-a si le nt auction . Each member brought one or two items, either a handm ade crah or home baked goodies. Members and guests were then given a time limit to bid on the items. Proceeds wi ll be used for our soc ial se rvic e project, Th e Ronald McDon ald Hou se in Norfolk. Founder' s Day dinner was served at Tandom ' s Pin e Tree Inn in Virginia Beach. The ca ndl elighting ce rem ony used was written by our ow n Lynn Sullivan for the National Convention in Tenn essee. - Linda john son

Taus reconvened on a perfect October day at the home of Betty Allison in Have rfo rd fo r Luncheon se rved by Betty and Becky Rooks and a report on National Convention by Lois O ' Dell. Members reviewed their 1982-83 season under the leadership of newlyelected officers Ruth Young, president; Betty Allison , vice president; Claire jenkins, treasurer; Peg Brown , corresponding sec ret ary; and Gwynne Davi sson , recording sec retary. After the traditional Founders Day lun cheo n at Overbrook Country Club in Bryn Mawr, alums were entertained by the choir from the Roger Greaves School for the Blind. Decembe r was marked with yuletide merriment at a sherry luncheon at the Grange, an historic eighteenth century hou se in H avertown . The beauty of thi s home was highlighted with Christmas trees representing all nations. -Ca rolyn Potser

Northern Virginia escapes North ern Virginia alumnae embarked on a program which offered th em th e opportunity to get together in small in terest groups. To launc h the new agendum , members " escaped to Millwood, W as hington D.C. , th e former estate of Marjorie Merriweather Post. Members were blessed with sun ny weather for a june picnic with husbands , chi ldren and dates at Mary Charles Ashby' s home. A dinner at Luci Baldi ' s was the beginning of the Fa ll seaso n. A trip to Waynesboro, Pennsylvania provided ladies with an all-day vent ure to outlet sto res. AST participated in the city alumn ae Panhellenic project to raise sc hol arship mon ies. Sororities so ld tickets to a play . It was a complete se llout! NVAC contribut ed $200 to National Headq uart ers and $100 to the Northern Virginia Hospice. - Mary Louise Doyle

Sweets for Roanoke New officers for th e Roanoke Alumnae for 1982-1983 include President, Wanda Austin ; Vice President, Donna Ri chardson ; Recording Secretary, Leisa Baughn ; Corresponding Secretary , Anne Griffin ; and Treasu rer, judy Layman. The October meeting was hosted by Mol ly Scanlan who also taught us how to make candy. What a sweet lesson! On November 4th , we celebrated Founder' s Day at the Parkway Restaurant. The highlight of the evening was the rededication ceremony and the affiliation of two new members, Donna Clinenpeel and Cindy journell. Roanoke ASTs look forward to a December cookie swap and exchange of homemade ornaments . Plans are underway for a tea cup auction to benefit the treasury . -Ci ndy Howard continued on page 20 >

Lawa nna M iller, O m icron

ROBBIN R. RATLIFF, Iota, Empo ria State Co ll ege, Accounting, Senior. Chapter Acti v iti es: Presid ent, treasurer, assistant Panhell eni c, assi stant fin ance, ru sh sk it c hai rm an, attended RLW, co nve ntion del egate . Coll ege/Community: , Card inal Key Natio nal H ono r Society, Xi Ph i Hon orary Leadership Fraternity (treasurer), Acco untin g Club, Specia l Ol ympi cs vo luntee r fo r 3 yea rs, intram ural sports, ca mpu s cl ea n up, w orked wi th the hand icapped c hildren of Empori a. Ho nors/Award s: Accountin g Sc ho larship 1981 -82 ; academic sc hol arship for Accounting Clu b Fac ulty Awa rd 1981 ; President' s honor roll 1981 , Who 's Who Among Students in Am erica n Co lleges and U niversities; Gamm a Pi Alpha Awa rd 1981 , Au gusta Sh epard Awa rd (give n by Iota alumnae), Sc ho larsh ip Ring for fall 1981. LAWANNA MILLER, Omi cron, Co ncord Co ll ege, Earl y Ed ucation , Senior. Chapter Acti viti es: Exec uti ve co mm ittee, co rrespo nd ing secretary, ritu al chairm an, ho usin g chai rm an. Coll ege/Community: Gi ving W orks hop fo r H ead start Program. Honors/Award s: Best Pl edge, Best Spo rt smanshi p.

ROENA BOWMAN, Rh o, So uth eastern Ok lahoma State U niversity, M anagement, Juni o r. Chapter Ac ti vities: Pl edge class president, Jr. Pan hellen ic representati ve, pl edge tra in er, vice presiden t, ru sh com mittee, attended RLWs, attended nat ional co nve ntio n. Coll ege/Co mm unity: A meri ca n Che mical Society, Cho ral Uni o n, M anage m e nt/ M ar ke ti ng Clu b, Ca lve ry Bapt ist Church, Coach fo r Commun ity basketball. H o no rs/Awa rd s: Pres id ents H o no r Roll ; Vi ce Pres ide nt' s hono r roll , Highest AST grade point ave rage; SoSU leadership co nfe rence; Pres id ential Leade rship Scho larship given by Brya n Co unty 4-H Clu bs .

THERESA McSWEENEY, Sigma, Bu ffalo State Unive rsity, Poli tical Scie nce, Seni or. Chapter Acti viti es : President, vice presid ent, pl edge director, rush di recto r, by-laws commi ttee. Co ll ege/Co mmun ity: St udent govern ment; coll ege se nator; pre-law society; po litical sc ience forum ; Worked with Chil dren' s H ospital, Blood Mobil es, and Wom en In Law. Honors/Awards: Si ster of th e Yea r; Sorority highest cumul ative average; Dean s Li st; N ation al Dea n' s Li st; Who ' Who Among Students in A merican Co lleges and U niver itie . 14

Lisa Leblanc, Phi

CHRISTINE l. MAYER, Zeta Tau, Longwood Co ll ege, H ea lth and Physical Edu ca ti o n, Seni o r. Chapte r Activiti es: Chapli n, c hai rm an of RLW skits, vice president pledge class, attend ed co nve nti o n in Tenn essee, ASTS rep resentati ve for Mi ss Lon gwood Pagea nt. College/Community: Field hockey team , Lac rosse Team , Student Athl et ic Traine r, Train ers Assoc ia tion, and Trai ners Association Pres id ent, Captain of Fie ld H ockey Tea m, Ph ysical Ed ucatio n Club, M ember of Va . Associatio n for H ea lth Physical Edu ca tion and Rec rea ti on, Supe rvisor fo r Intramural Prog ram, Stude nt representati ve o n In terco ll egiate Athl etic Co uncil. H o no rs/Awa rds: El ected Who's W ho fo r Co ll ege Seniors, Del ta Psi Kappa-H ea lth, Physica l Ed ucatio n Hono rary Society.

SHAWN McMULLEN , Upsi lo n, U nive rsi ty of Ce ntral A rkansas, Ad minist rative Services, Senio r. Chapter Acti vi ti es: Vi ce president, rush di recto r, and intramural director. Co ll ege/Commun ity: Ph i Beta Lambda . H ono rs/Award s: Most Ded ica ted Alpha Tau.

LISA MARIE LEBLANC, Ph i, So utheastern Louisiana U nive rsity, Speec h Pathology Senio r. Ch apter Acti vi ties: Reco rd ing secreta ry, housing d irecto r, ass ist ant ru sh d irecto r, scholars hip committee m ember, sw eeth eart . College/Commun ity: Presiden t of SLU chapter of atio nal Speech Langu age, and H ea ring Associa ti o n; Ca rter H arris Dorm Treas urer; RHA Sweet hea rt ; Freshma n Leadership Cl ass; El ectio n Boa rd M embe r; SGA Se nator, FOCU S membe r; Edu ca ti o nal Curric ulun Co mm ittee M embe r. H onors/Aw ard s: Phi Kappa Phi at io nal H o no r Soc iety; Kappa Delta Pi Educa ti o n H o nor Society; Les M esdam es O utst andin g Fr esh m an A w ard ; Dea ns Li t; G ree n " S" Award , W ho 's Wh o Among Student In A merican Co llege and U n iversities. TAMMY CASSELL, Psi , James M adi o n U ni ersity,

cco untin g, Senior. Ch apter Activi ties: H omecom ing fla t chairma n; Pa nhe ll nic c hairm an-e lect; Panhell enic Chai rm an; Gamma Gam ma ecretary; se rved o n ervice, trea ur , fund raising and publicit co mmittee . Co ll ege/Co mmun ity: G t ude nt at larg , Honor oun il. Phi Beta Lam bda , ig ma Phi Lambda ounting Honor

THE AN H R

She/lee Powell, Alpha Epsilon

Diane Dameron, Beta Zeta

Soc iety, National Association of Accountants, Registration Assistant, Jr. Marshall for Commen ce ment, Hostess for presidents Cabinet Room , Student assistant for Admissions Office, the following Preside nt Carriers Committees: Title IX Adviso ry, Parkin g Advisory, Pl ann ing and Development Commissio n and Blu esto ne Publications Committee . Honors/Awards: Dean 's Li st, Varner-Winn Schola rship, Tau of the Month , Floati ng Cup , Panhell enic Sp irit Award , Gamma Gamma, Who 's W ho A mo ng Students In American Colleges and Universities .

SHELLEE POWELL, Alpha Epsilon, Western Illin ois Uni versi ty, Hom e eco nomics, Senior. Chapter Activities: Panhellenic exec uti ve board , Panhell enic represe ntative, Panhellenic ru sh co un selor, co mmuni ca tion s and publication s chai r, assistant so ng chairman , Tau " 10" Calender (advertisi ng). College/Community: Greek week c hai rman , exec utive boa rd Greek representative, freshma n stud ent o ri entation board , c hairm an of Greek weekend , Wrangl er Drill Tea m, W .I.U . Dan ce Theater, M .S. Drive, Tootsie Roll Drive for Knights of Columbus. Honors/Award s: Homeco min g qu ee n, Alpha Gamma Rh o and Ame ri can Cancer Society Foxy Lady pa rticipa nt, Alpha Gamm a Rh o Farmers Daughter Co ntest, AST no min ee for Greek Wom an Of the Yea r.

MARTHA GLASER, Alph a Kappa, Mari etta College, Psyc ho logy, Senior. Chapter Activiti es: Social se rvice chairman. Co ll ege/Co mmunity: Psyc hology club p res id ent, Sec retary Gen eral United Nations, Clark Center, Library. Honors/Award s: Dea n' s Li st, honorary soc ieti es MARGARET (MEG) SCHULER, Alpha Lambd a, Radfo rd Univers ity, Social Work Senior. Chapter Activ iti es: Histori an, ru sh c hai rm an, co rrespo nding secretary, courtesy c hairm an, standing pledge com mittee c hairm an, co mmittee member on: food publicity, socia l se rvice and fund-raising. Co ll ege/Commun ity: Volunteer for Agency on Agi ng; coo rdi nato r for Spon sorship (fundrai sin g) for Bi g Broth er/Sisters of New Ri ve r Valley, Inc. Honors/Awa rd s: Best Pl ed ge, Sister of th e week, Eternal Rookie, Reci pient of Alpha Lambd a Advise rs' Scholarship Awa rd . THE ANCHOR

Laura Garza, Beta Theta

NITA BETH HALL, Alpha Mu , University of Arkansas at Monti cello, Accounting Senior. Chapte r Activities :: Trea surer, ru sh chairman , chaplain , pledge directo r. Co ll ege/Community: Alph a Chi , Bu si ness Club. Honors/Awa rd s: Alpha Chi , Dean ' s List.

SUSAN COOPER, Alpha Xi , M ansfield State College, Mathemati cs, Senior. Chapter Activities: Corresponding sec reta ry, reco rding Secretary, pled ge train er treasurer. College/Community: Lambda Sigma, College Union Board , Student Admissions Committee Phi Beta Lambd a. Honors/Awa rd s:

SHERRY WARD, Alpha Omicron , Clarion State College, Management, Senior. Chapte r Activities: Assistant fund raising, co rresponding secretary, recording sec reta ry, R.L.W . food co mmittee chairman, pledge committee . Col lege/Community : Sequelle Yea rb ook Faculty Editor, Given H all Council treas urer, CSC M arching Band majorette, M anage ment Association. H onors/Awa rd s: Hon o rs Colloquium , Ph i Beta Alpha Honorary Bu sin ess Society.

SANDY MCKINNEY, Alpha Sigma, Northeast Missouri State University, Accounting Senior. Chapter Activities : Treas urer, housing chairman , pledge trainer, fo rm al chai rm an, social se rvice chairman. College/Community : Varsity softba ll , two national softball tournam ents, intramurals softba ll captain. Honors/Awa rd s: Dean ' s Li st, 4 years Softball Schola rship.

SUE GARBART, Alpha Tau , Edinboro State College , Acco unting, Senior. Chapter Activities: Ru sh commi ttee, pledge dance committee, by-Laws co mm ittee, edito r, publicity chairman , recordin g secretary, president, co nve ntion Top Tau committee chai rm an. College/Community: Student Government Rep resentati e and Vice President' s Assistant, Rh o Lambda Secretary, Pan hellenic parlimentari an. 15

Cynthia Fessler, Beta Iota

Milissa Friesen, Beta Xi

Linda Dellamaria, Beta Pi

Honors/Awards : Phi Eta Sigma (Freshm an Honors) , Alpha Chi Ur. and Sr. Honors) , Dean' s Li st, Who 's Who Among Students in American Co lleges and Universities.

LARC and March of Dimes; (ECEA) week of the Young Child ; Stud ent Worker Registrar's Office. Honors/Awa rd s:

JENNIFER BEYER, Alpha Phi , W estche ste r State College,

THERESA SC HI SLER, Beta Mu , Salisbu ry State College,

Business, Senior. Chapter Activities : Vice president, chaplain , fundraiser, ru sh chairman . College/Community : Society for Advanced Manageme nt, Marketing Society. Honors/Awards: Best Pledge, Sister of the Year.

Nursing, junior. Chapter Activities : Preside nt, Corresponding Secretary, Advisory Board , Executive Committee. College/Community: Stud ent Nurses Association , Research with the Assistant Academic Dean of the College on Greek Life At Salisbu ry State. Hono rs/Awards: Dean's Li st, 3.0 Club, Spirit Award.

ELLEN LEE , Beta Epsilon, Shippensburg State College, Social Welfare, Senior. Chapter Activities: Historian , Chaplain , Pledge Trainer. Co l lege / Community : Soci a l Welfare Organization , T.O.U .C.H. , ln tramurals-Softball and Vo lleyball. Honors/Awards: Sister of the Week (twice). DIANNE DAMERON , Beta Zeta, University of Alabama in Birmingham, Nursing, junior. Chapter Activities : Custodian , Chaplain , Panhelleni c Rep resentative, Panhellen ic delegate. Col lege/Community: University Panhellen ic SecretaryIT reasurer, and president; Homecoming Committee; Intramural sports, Trinity Uni ted Methodi st Chu rch . Honors/Awards : Best Active of Beta Zeta Chapter, Outstanding Student Leader. LAURA MARGARITA GARZA, Beta Theta, St. Mary' s University, Accounting, Se nior. Chapter Activitie s: Pl edge co mmittee, ru sh co mmittee, socia l service co mmittee, ritual committee, publicity, fu ndraise r, sorority growth and development, acti ng president summer ' 82 , attended RLW and Nation al Convention. College/Community: Sociology Club, Accounting Club, Secretary Accounting Club, Mexica n American Student Organi zation, assistant Resident Assistant, American JR . Bowlin g League Associ ation Captain , Chairman of Virgin of Gu adalupe Mass. Honors/Awa rd s: Out standin g Committee Member awa rd AST. CYNTHI A M. FE SSL ER, Beta Iota, Mill ersville State College, Elementary Education/Early Childhood , Senior. Chapter Activities : President, vice president, corresponding sec retary , parlimentarian , nomina tin g committee , social co mmittee, building commi ttee, rush committee . College/Comm unity: Early Childh ood Education Association ; Bowl -a-th o n and Swim-a-th on fo r anc r; Dance-a-thon for

DAW N GUNTH ER, Beta Nu , Bloom sbu ry State College, Bio logy/Anthropology, Senio r. Chapter Activities : Historian, pledge mi stress, intrasorority council representative. College/Community : Biology Club, Medical Technology Club. MILISSA j. FRIE SEN, Beta Xi , Michigan Technologica l Unive rsity, Metallurgical Engineer Senior. Chapter Activities : Founding Member of Beta Xi , rush director, hom ecomi ng chai rm an , IFC representative, AST intramural basketball tea m, attended RLW, cor respo nding sec retary, president. College/Community: American Society of M eta ls, Society of Wom en Engineers, Intramu ral Basketball. Honors/Awa rd s: 1981 Sister of the Year .

LI N DA l. DEL LAMA RIA, Beta Pi , Eastern Illinoi s Univer ity, H eal th Education/ Psyc hology Senio r. Chapter Activities: Colony president , Chapter president, charte r member, co nvention delegate, Panhellenic representative, by-laws, ru sh committee member, advisory board, executive committee . College/Community : Honorary Order of Omega ; Eta Sigma Gamma ational Profes ion al H ealth Science Honorary; Phi Epsilon Kap pa ational Health , Physica l Educatio n and Recreation Honorary; Pemberton H all cou nci l; Ea tern lll inoi judicial board ; publications board ; health ervice board ; presidents co uncil ; Chi Delp hi a ation al Little Si ter Organiza tion with Del ta Chi Fraternity (Pre ident and .P.) oung Republicans; tutor; intramural in ol ement. Honors/Awards: Dean's Li t, Patty Benjamin Robert holarhip Winner (outstand ing Greek in ol ement); oroptomi t of American Leadership holar hip Winn r; Beta Pi hapter clive of the Year; Outstand ing Gre k er ice ard, B ta Pi coming ca ndidate for T, Con ention Top Tau andidate. THEAN H R

The directory has been put in the cen t er o f Th e A nch or so that you may pull it out and save it for referen ce.

Alpha Sigma Tau Directory ALPHA SIGMA TAU founded November 4 1899 E M ' h' · · • - astern •c •gan Um ve fSit y (fo rm erl y Michigan State Normal College), Ypsilanll, M ich iga n

THE FOUNDERS

Mrs. E. A . Lym an• Helene M . Rice• May Gephard• Mayene Tracy• Mabie Chase•

NATIONAL PRESIDENTS

Adriance Rice• Ruth Dutcher• E O'K f va ee e• Harriet M arx• (M rs. C · F. Pfeiffer) *d eceased

*Grace Erb Ri tc hie-A lpha .. . . . .. ..... . ......... . .... *Luel la Chapman - Sigma . ........ .... .. ... . .. . ... . Carrie Wa shburne Staehle-Aipha . .... . ..... ... ..... • Dorothy Bennett Robin son- Pi . . .. .. . ... .. . ...... . . Mary Alice Seller Peterson - Iota .... . .. .. . . . .. . . . ... 1 E izabeth Wil son - Pi . . ........... . ... .. .... ... ....

CHIEF PATRONESS *Ada A. Norton-Alpha

···················

. . 1925-1928

1925- 192 8 1928-1934 1934· 1949 1949-1955 1955-1964 1964-1972

PRESIDENT EMERITA

Mrs. Haswell E. Staehle (Alpha)

National Headquarters, P.O. Box 5952, Birmingham, AL 35259

National Council National President-M rs. Th omas ). Ki ng, )r., 1845 Lakeridge Rd ., Birmingham, AL 352 16 President Elect- Mrs. Harold S. Scott, )r., Rt. 7, Schumaker Lane, Salisbury, MD 21801 National Secretary-M rs. Robert Ri chard, 4609 W . 62nd Terrace ' Fairway, KS 66205 National Treasurer-Miss Susan Rogers, 939 Park Street St. A lbans wv 25177 , ' Director of Collegiate Chapters-M rs. Anthony Crapet, 6501 Quail Run Dr., H elena, AL 35080 Director of Expansion- Miss Patricia Nayle, 2121 Tannehill #2022 , Houston, TX 77008 Director of Fraternity Programs- Miss May Ellen Willmitch, 4853 Westchester Dr., #307B, Yo ungstown , OH 44515 Director of Publications-Mrs. Britt Hart, 1553 Skirmish Run Dr., Richmo nd, VA 23228 National Panhellenic Conference Delegate- Mrs . Cha rl es R. McCrory, P.O. Box 5213, Fort Wayn e, IN 46895

District Presidents Alpha: Beta, Theta, Sigma, Beta Xi Chapters-Miss Michelle May, 3370 Metcalf Rd ., Port Huron 48060 Beta: Delta, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi Chapters- Mi ss Fannie Pirollo, 5570 McCandless Ave., Pittsburgh , PA 1520 1 Gamma: Zeta, Alpha Xi, Beta Epsi lon, Beta Nu Chapters- Miss Amy Dupree, R.D. 1, Lock Haven, PA 17745 Delta: Alpha Phi , Beta Tau, Beta Iota Chapters, Miss Kim Golden, # 1, Babbling Brook Rd . 2, Easton, PA 18042 Epsilon: Chi, Psi, Beta Mu Chapters-Mrs. W es ley Newman, 3078 Green Bud Lane, Apt. T, Glen Burn ie, MD 21061 Zeta: Alpha Epsilon, Beta Epsilon, Beta Pi Chapters-Miss Jan ice Grady, 103 W alnut, Park Forest, IL 60466 Eta: Upsilon, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Mu , Beta Rho Chapters-Miss Bobbie Nichols, 1420 Ca ntrell Rd. , #312, Little Rock, AR 72201 Theta: Omicron, Zeta Tau , Alpha Lambda, Beta Zeta- Miss Carol Cooper, South Cu nningham H all , Farmvill e, VA 2390 1 Iota: Rho, Theta, Beta Th eta, Beta Sigma Chapters-Miss Ann M arie Campo, 7224 Northeast Or. , #237, Austin, TX 78723 Kappa: Iota , Alpha Nu, Alpha Sigma Chapters-Miss Sandy Wentler, 1030 W est High, Edwardsville, IL 62025 lambda: Alph a Kappa , Alpha Tau, Beta Delta Chapters-Mrs. )ames Marsico, 46 Lafayette, Niles, OH 44446

Committee Chairmen Awards- Mrs. John Gentile, 906 Quarry Drive, Cleveland Heights, OH44121 Chaplain-M rs. C.). As hby, Box 12, Th e Plains, VA 22 171 Colony Advisor- Mi ss Ann Marie Car roll , 28 Roosevelt Ave. , Dumont, NJ 07628 Convention-Miss Donna Ri c hardson , 2293 Dunkirk Ave. , N .E., Roa noke, VA 24012; Miss Wand a Austin, 801 Wh itney Ave. , A202, Roanoke, VA 24012

THE ANCHOR

Editor- Mrs. Thomas P. Dudley, 5 Spruce Court, Smithtown, NY 11787 Headquarters Fund- Miss Vi ck i Via, 203 Maple Shade Dr. , Marietta, OH 45 750 Historian- Mrs. Th ad Schucchi , 1111 Eagle Dri ve, Maylene, AL 35114 Housing- Mrs. Willi am D. Scott, 1625 Marshall Ct. , Florissant, MO 63031 Membership Development -M rs. Roy S. Reynold s, 9202 Grandhaven Ave., Upper Marlboro, MD 20870 Music- Miss Faith Harlan, 8916A Evergreen Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46240 Nominations- Mi ss M artee Buchanan, 1022 Downey St. , Radford, VA 24141 National Panhellenic Conference Alternate Delegates-Miss Bobbie Nichols, 1420 Cantrell Rd ., #312, Little Rock, AR 72201; Mrs. E. C. Phipps, 2611 Harrison Ave. , Parkersburg, WV 26104 Parliamentarian - Mrs. Harold Gosselink , 150 Cheyenne St. , Bolingbrook, IL 60439 Pledge- Mrs . Larry Sparks, 4105 South 9th St. , Blue Spri ngs, MO 640 15 Publicity Chairman - Mrs. Robert T. Clarke, )r., 1810 Autumn Trails Lane, Kathy, TX 77449 Regional leadership Workshop- Mrs. Robert R. Haas, Jr., 1920 Cambridge Ct., Apt. 3B , Palati ne, IL 60067 Rush - Mrs. )ames Noctor, 502 Sturwood Way, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Scholarship-Miss Cindy Cluster, 8140 Harold Ct. , Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Social Service- Mrs. Randall Wil so n, 99E. Silvercreek, Gilbert, AZ 85234 Student loan- Miss June M cCa rthy, 8891 Watson Woods, St. Louis, MO 63126

Area Alumnae Representatives Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, TennesseeMrs. john Bauer, 800 Babcoc k #233, San Antonio, TX 78201 Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming-Mrs. W illiam H . Riester, 1306 Alexander Road, Colorado Springs, CO 80909 California- Mrs. Michaeline ). Lowright, 3028 Kinglet Way, North Highlands, CA 95660 Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont - Miss W end y Cogswell , 18 Summer Street, Salem, MA 01970 Delaware- Miss Carol Bick ing, 4419 Duke Street #403, Alexandria, VA 22304 Illinois, Indiana-M rs. Harold Gosselink, 150 Cheyenne Court, Bolingbrooke, IL 60439 Michigan, Wisconsin - Ms. Theresa Stack, c/o Grand Traverse Project, Traverse City, Ml 49684 Missouri, Iowa, Kan sas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota- Mrs . Dennis Walthart, RR #1 , Colesburg, lA 52035 New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania- Miss Carol Dahms, Pricewood K-13 7, Harleysville, PA 19438

Ohio, Western Pennsylvania-Mrs. William Bennett, 13703 South Avenue Extension, Columbiana, OH 44408 Oklahoma, Texas-Mrs. Thomas Marconi, 5701 Pearce Street Box 61008, Th e Colony, TX 75056

Collegiate Chapters Beta-Central Michigan President, Kelly Arndt, 1809 Deming, #7 , Mt. Pleasa nt, Ml 48858; CA, Mrs. Patrick Doyle, 413 S. Univ., Mt. Pleasa nt, Ml 48858; ACA, Mrs. Robert Janson, 1417 Andre, Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858; CC, Miss jeni fer L. Swanson, 1525 Tremont Boulevard, NW, Grand Rapids, Ml 49504 Delta-Indiana University President, Lou ise Cullen, 1160 Oakland Ave., Poplar 8, Indiana, PA 15701 ; CA, Mrs. Mike Mundis, 395 S. Th ird St., Indiana, PA 15701; ACA, Mrs. Williams B. Simmons, 291 Locust St. , Indiana, PA 15701 ; CC. Mrs. Mary Stella Wolfe, 621 Willow Ave., Indiana, PA 15701 , and Miss Donna Wetzel, 48 W . Elm St., Homer City, PA 15748. Zeta-lock Haven President, Sue Engel, 435 W. Chu rch St., Lock Have n, PA 17745; CA, Mrs. Karin Van Deun, 307 Hobson St., Mill Hall, PA 17751 ; Mrs. Jay Schively, 161 Legion Lane, St. College, PA 16801 ; CC, Miss Sharon Chernin, 214 Valley Heights Dr., Wil liamsport, PA 17701. Theta-Wayne State President. Claudia Meise, 8880 Mayden , Detroit Ml 48228; CA, Miss Kathy Pulice, 8571 Hampshire Dr., Sterling Heights, Ml 48078; ACA, Miss Lorrai ne Ka rasinski, 17134 W ales, Mt. Clemens, Ml 48044; CC. Miss Debra Kacigowski, 34575 Mulvey Rd ., Apt. 166, Fraser, Ml 48626. Iota-Emporia State President, Robbi n Rat liff, 162 1 Merchant, Emporia, KS 66801 ; CA, Mrs. Leon ard Crowl, 526 S. Congress, #44, Empona, KS 66801 ; CC, Miss Robin Ratliff, 857 Exchange, Apt. 3, Emporia, KS 66801 . Omicron-Concord College President, Tammy Underwood, Box C868, Concord Coll ege, Athens, WV 24712; CA, Miss Mildred Dransfield, Box 307, Athens, WV 247 12; ACA, Mrs. G. Richa rd Larkin, Box 785, 17 Pinehill Park, Athens, WV 24712; CC. Miss Betti Sue Hedrick, 600 Island St. , Princeto n, WV 24740. Rho-Southeastern Oklahoma President, Kimb erl y Wise, 1000 Parkview Dr., Durant, OK 7470 1; CA, Mrs. Leslie Webster, 520 N . Ninth St., Durant, OK 74701; ACA, Mrs. Dori s Andrews, 11 21 Oakrid ge Dr., Durant, OK 7470 1; CC, Mrs. Robert R. Owen Grimes, 111 9 Oak Ridge Dr., Durant, OK 7470 1. Sigma-State College at Buffalo President, Th eresa M cSweeney, 376 Baynes, Buffa lo, NY 14213; CA, Mrs. Robert Wales, 85 Bassett Rd . Willi amsvil le, NY 14221 ; ACA, Mrs. john McNamara, 189 Cresthili Ave. , Ton aw anda , NY 141 50; CC. Mrs . Norm an D . Fry, 145 Greenfield St., Bu ffa lo, NY 14214. Zeta Tau-longwood President, Mary Milne, Longwood College, Box 887, Farmvill e, VA 23901; CA, Miss Carolyn Callaway, HPER Dept., Longwood College, Farmville, VA 23901 ; ACA, Miss Ruth Budd, H PER Dept., Longwood College, Farmvil le, VA 2390 1; CC, M_rs. Frank Baker, Box 108A, Cartersville, VA 23207. Ups1lon-Central Arkansas President, Karen Wadley, #47 Mansard Apts., Conway, AR 72032; CA, Mrs. Betty Young, 814 Watkins, Conway, AR 72032; ACA, Miss Leslie Brown, 1701 Westpa rk Dr., #106, Littl e Rock, AR 72204; CC. Miss Kim Hillis, 1502 Green Mtn . Dr. , Apt. 264-N, Little 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 Thomas' 306 Delmar Dr., Hammond, LA 70401 . ' Chi-Shepherd College President, jill Sowe rs, P.O. Box 859, Shepherd Co llege, Shepherdstown, WV 25443 ; CA, Mrs. Howard Carper, Jr. , Rt. 1, Box 628, Shepherdstown, WV 25443; ACA, Miss Ca rol Munson, Rt. 3, Box 324, Smi th sburg, MD 21783 ; CC. Miss Angela Propst, Brandywi ne, WV 26802; Colony Adviser, Mrs. ~nna M ary W alsh, P.O. Box 2A, Kearneysville, WV 25430. Ps1:-James Madison President, Carolyn Cooper, Box 892, JMU , H arnson_burg, VA 22807; CA, Dr. Eileen Nelson, 2017 Wind or Rd ., H a rr~sonburg, VA 2280 1; ACA, Ms. Gail Berrell, 11 7 N. High St. , Hamson burg, VA 2280 1; CC, Mrs. Terry B. Garber 700B w Sturbrook Dr., Ri ch mond, VA 23235 . ' 路 Alpha Gamma-Henderson State President, Paula W ilson, Box H1192, HSU , Arkadelphia , AR 71923 ; CA, Mrs . B. E. Gilbert, 819 .

26th, Arkadelphia, AR 71923; M rs. Marcie Smith, 923 S. 27th, Arkadelphia, AR 71923; Council Adviser, Miss Bobbie Nichols, 1420 Cantrell Rd ., #312, Little Rock, AR 72201. Alpha Epsilon-Western Illinois President, Sara Johnson, 1 Pollock Dr., Macomb, IL 61455; CA, Ms. Becky Peterson, 1 Pollock Dr., Macomb, IL 61455; ACA, Mrs. Richard Frowein, 506 E. Carroll St., Macomb, IL 61455; Miss Diane Vesely, 807 61st St. , Downers Grove, IL 60516. Alpha Kappa-Marietta President, Julie Zmij, 219 Fourth St., Marietta, OH 45750; CA, Miss Vicki Via, 203 Maple Shade Dr., Marietta, OH 45750; Mrs. Richard Hill, 202 Chamberlain Dr., Marietta, OH 45750. 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. Noel Eddleston, 46 E. Brandon Rd ., Radford , VA 24142; CC. Miss Ellen C. Reinhardt, 3A Plaza Apts ., Dublin, VA 24084. Alpha Mu-Arkansas at Monticello President, Debbie Roark, UAM, Box 2735, Monticello, AR 71655; CA, Ms. Barbara Aimsworth, P.O . Box 3157, UAM, Monticello, AR 71655; ACA, Mr. Jim Edson, UAM, Box 2451 , Monticello, AR 71655; CC, Mrs . james Terrell, 509 Midland Rd ., Little Rock, AR 72209 . Alpha Nu-Central Missouri Presi dent, Karen Cline, A206 Panhellenic, CMSU, Warrensburg, MO 64093; CA, Mrs. Jeane Bamford, 313 Jones Ave. , Warren sburg, MO 64903 ; ACA, Mrs . Robert Cochran , 1607 Lee Lane, Pleasa nt Hill, MO 64080; CC. Miss Jennifer Jones, 1013 S. 14th Terr., Blue Springs, MO 64015 . Alpha Xi-Mansfield State President, Su san Cooper, Laurel B, Box 121 , MSC. Mansfield, PA 16933; CA, Mrs. Paul Plowcha, 161 St. james St. , Mansfield, PA 16933; Mr. Paul Plowcha, 161 St. James St., Mansfield, PA 16933; CC. Miss Barbara Cooper, 312 Allison St. , Sayre, PA 18840. Alpha Omicron-Clarion State President, Joyce Kokoski, 108 Ral ston Hall, CSC, Clarion, PA 16214; Mrs . Andor P. Jobb, 41 Wilson Ave., Clarion, PA 16214; ACA, Miss Cassie Boyle, 16 S. Seventh, Clarion, PA 16214; CC, Miss janet L. Schmincke, 2432 Terr. Kent State University, Kent, OH 44242 . Alpha Pi-Slippery Rock President, Kathy Schiffer, 207 Towers, SRSC, Slippery Rock, PA 16057; CA, Mrs. Bruce Bolivar, 313 N. Main St. , Slippery Rock, PA 16057; ACA, Miss El ai ne Cook, 2879 Talley Covey Rd ., Allison Park, PA 15101 . Alpha Sigma-Northeast Missouri President, Lea Ann Fluegel, 324 Brewer, NMSU, Kirksville, MO 63501 ; CA, Miss Ruth Selby, 416 E. Harrison #2, Kirksville, MO 63501 ; ACA, M iss Courtney McNutt, Rt. 6, Crest haven #SO, Kirksville, MO 63501 ; CC. M iss Carolyn Glascock, 1261 Y, 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 Norma Black, 206 Hickory St. , Edinboro, PA 16412. Alpha Phi-West Chester State President Deni e Allen 211 w Chestnut St. , West Chester, PA 19380; CA, Dr. Charlotte ' King, 726 H illside Dr., West Chester, PA 19380; ACA, Mrs. Bruce Copus, 4160 Harbor Dr., Palm yra, NJ 08065; Mrs. Patrick Bridgeman, 300 New Jersey Ave., orth Wildwood, J 08260. Beta Delta-Duquesne President , Tam i U sher, SMC 947, 1345 Vi ck roy St., Pittsburgh, PA 15219; CA, Mrs. Charles F. Strunk, 700 Forbes Ave., Apt. C-10, Pittsburgh, PA 15219; ACA, Miss Leslie Canton , 3515 Megley Ave., Apt. 4, Pittsburgh, PA 15232; Faculty Adv1ser, Father Robert Roach, Adm . Bldg., Duquesne Univ., Pitt _ burgh, PA 15219; CC. Mrs. William L. Follet, 89 Lowry A e. #5 Emsworth, PA 15202. ' Beta Epsilon-Shippensburg State President, Terri Gallagher, 52 R1 c hard Ave ., Shippensburg, PA 1725 7; CA, Dr . May jane Urbanow1cz, 400 E. King St. , #2, Shippen burg, PA 17257; Mrs . Stephehen Pye, 9892 M cCreary Rd. , Shippen burg, p 17257; CC, Mrs. Thoma L1s ee, 421 Si th St. , ew Cumberland ~1mm. 路

c ,

Beta Zeta-Alabama in Birmingham Pre ident Ce elia att 34"JO Dunbrook Circle, Birmingham , L 35243 ; ' , M i andra' hitney, 604 lOth A e. ., Birm ingham, L 5205; , M i s Carol Matthews, 4131 ppomatto Lane, Birmingham, L 35_13 ; 16th e., . Birm ingham L Mrs . Blane M e arth , 151 75205 . ' <

THEAN HOR

Beta Eta-Southern Illinois President, Bonny Hutton , 634 E. Fifth St. , Alton , IL 62002 ; CA, Mrs . Jeane Brunworth , 1439 Ebe rhart, Edwardsville, IL 62025; CC, Mrs. Joseph LaFiore 6612 Foothills Ct., Florissant, MO 63033. ' Beta Tau-Lowell Preside nt, Paula Eleftherios, Seven Stewart St. , Lo~ell , MA 01854; CA; Miss Ellen Duggan, Univ. of Lowell , One Umv. Ave. , Lowell , MA 01854; ACA, Ms . Barbara Jean Macca ron Univ. Ave., Lowell, MA 0 1854; CC, Mrs. Peter Gianopoulos 34S Mildreth St. #2 1, Lowell, MA 01 850. ' Beta Theta-St. Mary's President, Laura Fisher, O ne Camino Santa Marie, D augherty Hall , SMU , San Antonio, TX 78284; CA, Sister Amm Semel, 230 Overhill, San Antonio, TX 78228; ACA, Miss Th eresa Clifford , Charles Franci s Dorm, SMU, One Camino, Santa Maria, San Antonio, TX 78284; CC, Miss Ann Marie Campo, 909 Remh, Apt. #22 1, Austi n, TX 78751 . Beta Iota-Millersville President, Cyndi Fessler, 3-H Brookwood Apts., Millersville, PA 17551 ; CA, Mrs. Thomas Paules, 2582 Valley Dr., Lancaster, PA 17603; ACA, Mi ss Debo rah Sunday, 36-C Lynnebrook, Millersville, PA 17551 ; CC, Ms. Patricia Adamire, 11 11 jamaica Rd ., Lancaster, PA 17602. Beta Mu-Salisbury State President, Theresa Schisler, Rt. #1 0, 1816 Spring Hill Rd ., Salisbury, MD 21801 ; CA, Miss Nancy Clendaniel, 113 E. W illiam St., Apt. #4, Salisbury, MD 21801 ; ACA, Mrs. Virgi nia M . Bird, 830 Schumaker Dr., Salisbury, MD 2180 1; Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Elaine Stouffer, 325 E. Thi rd 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, M iss Diane Rudawski , 127 W . Fifth St., Apt. #1 , Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Beta Xi-Michigan Tech President, 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 Canal Rd ., Houghton , Ml 49931 ; CC, Miss Jackie W ilcox, 204 Vivian , Houghton , Ml 49931. Beta Pi-Eastern Illinois President, Linda D e ll ama ria , 236 Pemberton Hall, Charleston , I L 61 920; CA, Miss Ru anne Freela nd , 1808 9th St. , Charleston, IL 61 920; ACA, Mrs . Bryan Fay, Rural Rt. 1, Box 91 , Atwood, IL 61913. Beta Rho Colony-Arkansas Tech President, Carol Gadbury, 116 N . Cumberland , Russellville, AR 72801; CA, M rs. Rick Harrell , 1004 W . 17th Terr., Ru ssellvi lle, AR 72801 . Beta Sigma Colony-Northeastern Oklahoma info to come; CA, Mrs. Melan ie Proctor, Rt. 4, Box 306-A, Tahlequa h, OK 77464. Beta Upsilon Colony- President, Jea n Kamin ski , NJIT Student Housing, Box 302B , 323 H igh St. , Newark, N .J. 07162. Beta Phi Colony-Preside nt, Missy Meredi th, 423 Fifth St. , Ca lifo rnia , PA 15419; CA, Kathy Kulbocky, 517 Fourth St. , California, PA 15419.

Alumnae Groups + Chartered

+Akron-Canton, Ohio Mrs. Thoma s Anderson , 2330 Graham Road , Stow, OH 44224 +Arkadelphia, Arkan sas Mrs. Robert Chunn , 1702 O 'Connell, A rkad elphia, A R 71923 +Beckley, West Virginia Miss Donna Tipane, 107 Roberts Street, Beck ley, WV 25801 +Birmingham, Alabama Mrs. Susan Fogas joe, 4933 Sce nic View Drive, Birmingham, AL 35210 +Bluefield, West Virginia Mrs. Glen Buchanan, 1903 Tazewell Avenue, Bluefield , WV 24605 +Bucks-Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania Mrs. Barbara Y. Begley, 1914 Carriage Way, Warrington , PA 18976 +Buffalo, New York Mrs. William G . H elmrath , 86 joanie Lane, N . Towanda, NY 141 20 +Cincinnati-Dayton, Ohio Miss Nancy Dehnbostel , 2574 Belhaven Drive, Cinci nnati , OH 45239 +Conway, Arkansas Mi ss Cathy Koehler, 35 Lo ne Pine Road , North Little Roc k, AR 72 118 +Deleware County, Pennsylvania Miss Alycia M allon , 2 19 Scottdale Road , Landowne, PA 19050

THE ANCHOR

+Denver, Colorado Mrs. Anne B. Todd, 1021 Carr #1 8, Lakewood, CO 80215 +Detroit Ill, Michigan Miss Rose Marie Schmidt, 5106 H arvard Road , Detroit, Ml 48224 +Durant, Oklahoma Mrs. Sharon Dunham Mrs. Sharon Dunham, 113 Gates Ave., Durant, OK 74701 +Edwardsville, Illinois Mrs. Jean ne S. Laythe, 3926 Berview Lan e, St. Loui s, MO 63125 +Emporia, Kansas Ms. Cheryl Greelee, Rt. #4, Box 201C, Emporia, PA 66801 +Erie, Penn sylvania Mrs. David Carter, 2531 W . 34th Street, Erie, PA 16506 +Fort Wayne, Indiana Miss Linda Pulver, 1009 South Van Buren , Auburn, IN 46706 +Harrisonburg, Penn sylvania Mrs. Patricia G. Hughes, 129 Old Fork Drive, Camp Hill, PA 170 11 +Houston, Texas Mrs. Sharon Cl arke, 18103 Autumn Trail Lane, Katy, TX 77449 +Indianapolis, Indiana Mrs. Rebecca Scharbroug h, 9625 Ea st 42nd, Ind ia napo lis, IN 46236 +Kansas City, Missouri (Greater) M rs. Nancy Cochran , 1607 Lee Lane, Pleasant Hill, MO 64080 +Kirksville, Missouri Miss Courtney DeRi enzo, 501 Meadowcrest, Apt. #1 , Kirksville, MO 63501 +Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Mrs. Vivian Lioon Criner, 102 Tangl ewood Lane, Lan caste r, PA 17601 +Lansing, Michigan Mrs. E. C. Twork, 137 S. lves Road, Mason, Ml 48854 +Los Angeles, California Miss Fra nces Higgi ns, 1162 South Bronson, Los Angel es, CA 90019 +Lowell, Massachusetts Miss Karen Lebedzi nski , 127 Groton Rd ., North Ch elmsford, MA 01863 +Marietta, Ohio-Parkersburg, West Virginia Miss Diane Dyar, Apt. 50, Putman Place, Marietta, OH 45 750 +Miami, Florida Mrs. Susan Bossong, 12315 W. 43 Street, Miami , FL 33 175 +Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Helen Cross, 207 Winthrop, Muncie, IN 47304 +New Orleans, Louisiana Mrs. Kay Brister Johnston , 10020 St. Paul Ave., River Ridge. LA 70 123 +Norfolk, Virginia Mrs. Elaine Alexander Ea son, 944 Covey Street, Virginia Beac h, VA 23454 . +Northern Virginia (D.C.) Mrs. Debby Alexander, 1112 East Maple Ave., Sterling, VA 22 170 +Orlando, Florida Mrs. Henry Brosius, 211 3 Mohawk Trail , M ai tl and , FL 32751 + Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mrs. Donald Young, 1165 West Valley Road , Wayne P.O ., PA 19087 +Pittsburgh, Penn sylva nia Miss Charlene C. George, 5054 Parkvue Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15236 +Prince Georges-Montgomery Co., Maryland Mrs . jerry Dingess, 1304 Caddington Avenue, Silver Springs, MD 2090 1 +Princeton-Athens, W est Virginia Mrs. Fred Bell , 11 09 H arri son Street, Princeton , WV 24740 +Richmond-Petersburg, Virginia Mrs. Larry Marshall , 5507 Buxton Court, Chester, VA 2383 1 +Roanoke, Virginia Miss Wand a Au stin , 207 Whitn ey Ave., Apt. A202 , Roanoke, VA 24012 +St. Loui s, Missouri Miss Nancy Cook, 1320 Willin gham Drive, St. Lou is, MO 63121 +St. Petersburg, Florida Miss Virginia Ba iley, 1612 N . E. 38t h Terrace, Ocala, FL 32670 +Salisbury, Maryland Mi ss Carole Bicking, 4419 Duke Street, #403 , Alexandria , A 22304 ontin ued on page 21 >

<continued from page 13

News from Southern Colorado Southern Colorado alum nae complete their fi rst year of being c harte red wit h a lunch meeting, a stitche ry pa rty, and a ca ndy-maki ng demonstration given by Sally Conard. Denver ASTs joined us for a Founder's Day luncheon and ca ndl elighting service. The mood was set by Grace Ri este r greeting sisters with a yellow rose and th e restaurant colo rs of green and yellow. Southern Colorado alumnae wish to th ank A nn e Todd, Denver president and our Denver sisters fo r joining us, helping to make Found er' s Day very special. Future plans include a Ch ristmas pa rty at Barba ra Smith's home in Woodland Park . -Fran Carfagno

Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor donates

Pat Hoffelder, St. Lo uis, models at the Panhellenic fashion show.

St. Louis establishes scholarship In july, St. Louis Pan hellenic had an in fo rmation booth at Pl aza Frontenac fo r girls interested in go in g Greek . Each so rority had a display and a represe ntative to answe r questions. Both alumnae and col legiate women took part in a fashion show. It went so well , plans are being made for next summ er' s program . Founder's Day is a spec ial occasio n fo r th e St. Loui s Alumnae because it is ce leb rated with Beta Eta coll egiate and alumnae c hapters from Edward svi ll e, Il linoi s. Thi s year w e met at Sonnie and Char's in Co ll insville, Illinoi s. Entertainment was a gro up of c hildren fro m a dance studio . A sp ec ial tr ea t was a Chri st m as Lun cheo n at Taill e de Noyer, an hi sto rica l hom e in th e Ferguson , Mi ssou ri area. A sc holarship was estab li shed at the University of Mi sso uri -St. Louis by St. Loui s Alumnae Chapter. The recipient will be a stud ent who is interested in working wi th emoti onally disturbed children. - Nancy Cook

The fall meeti ng was a salad bar dinner at Lind a Shapona's, (a new alumna from Ohio) where all go rged themselves with a rabbit's delight. October's meeting was a purse party fu nd raiser which began ea rl y Christmas shopping. Nove mber found the c hapte rs proudly initi ating Lind a Shapona . Money was donated to the Hurd Road School for Emotionally Di sturbed Camp fund and to the Michigan Di abetic Association. Founder's Day Lunc heo n was held in Li voni a, Mi c hi gan whe re a delicious luncheon was shared with the Detroit and Theta Chapters. The annu al Christmas party closed out th e yea r. The fun was munching on " goodies", exc hanging presents and chatting abou t holiday plans. -Mary S. Lo renz

l Yp ilanti-Ann Arbor member Sally Pearson (left) and Marilyn Ch risty at Fo under' Da celebration .

23 Sorority sisters make pinups pay The women of Alpha Sigma Tau at Western Ill inois U nive rsity have put together an alternative to gi rli e pi nups-a " man-of-the month" calenda r. Laura Nesbitt, who heads the project, says about 300 ca lendars have been so ld so far for $1 . 75 each. " We wanted to do something to raise money for the sorority," Miss Nesbitt exp lained Friday. " Mostly women are buying them , and the majority of them seem to be freshmen." The calenda r cove rs the 10 months of the school year, August through May, and has pictures of men from fraternities and other campus organizatio ns. Most are fully clad , but a few wear brief swi m trunks. " We took about 40 app lications from men last spring and invited each ap pli cant over to the AST house so we could meet them ," said Miss Nesbitt, a junior mass co mmuni cations major. " We took a napshot of each so we could rem embe r what they looked like," she said. " From there, it was just a process of elimi nation with the guys we thought to be the best looking and nicest as the winners." Reprinted fro m THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS from the Associated Press.

<continued from page 10

On the big day, ar rive 15 minutes early. Act calm , even though , if you're normal, you're trembling inside at 6.5 on th e Ri chter scale. At eve ry chance, let you r interviewer see that you r personal skills and qualifications rel ate to the job at hand . If it's a sa les position , for example, go all out to show how articulate and persuasive you are. Afterwards, follow through with a brief thank-you note. This is a fine opportunity to restate your qualifications and add any important points you didn' t get a chance to bring up during the interview. Keep good records Keep a li t of pro pects. Li st the date you contacted them , when the repli ed, what was aid. And remember, omeone out there i lookin g for someone ju t li~e o u. It take hard work and om times lu k to find th at per on . Ke pat it and ou ' ll u ce d .

THEAN HOR

< ontinued from page 16 CHERYL BO NNETT, Beta Chapter, Central Michigan Univer-

TWO $400 SCHOLARSHIP TO BE AWARDED BY NEW YORK CITY PAN HELLENIC New York City Panhellenic will award two $400 scholarships to fraternity wome n doing fu llti m e graduate work at a college or un iversity in the New York City Metropolitan area during 1983-84. These grants wi ll be made i n Septembe r 1983. Th ose interested sho ul d req u est an application from Mrs. Kelso Sutton , 2 Tudor City Place, new York, N .Y. 10017, and should ret urn the co m pleted fo rm by August 1, 1983. In past yea rs these scholarships have assisted women working for advanced degrees in such sc hools as New York Universi ty, School of Business; Columbia University, School of Physicians & Surgeons; Rutge rs Un iversity, Schoo l of Law; john j ay College; Kea n Coll ege of New jersey and Adelphi University. We are pleased to be ab le to continue to grant these scholarships.

sity, Psycho logy/Social Work Senior. Chapte r Activities: Ru sh Director, pledge trai ner, Panhellenic ru sh assistant and pub licity, convention delegate, Greek PR committee representative . Col lege/Community: Psi Chi Psyc hology Honorary, National Social Work Association. Honors/Award: Beta Chapter Presidential Award, 3.0 Club, Spark Plug Award.

DEBORAH DOMHO FF, Delta , Indiana University at Pennsylvania, Special Education Senior. Chapter Activities : Vi ce president, ru sh counselor, pledge committee , Pan hell eni c represe ntative, attended RLW s, Greek week and Derby Days. College Community: Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Education Sorority, Concert Dance, Vi sitors to Aged , Council Exceptional Children . Honors/Awa rds: Dean s List, Kappa Delta Pi <continued from page 19

+Sa n Anto nio, Texas Miss Linda Herzik, 4015 Callaghan, Apt. 120, San Antonio, TX 78228

+ Shepherd stow n, West Virginia Miss Mary Hodges, Rt. #2 , Box 259, Martinsburg, WV 25401

+ Southe rn Colorad o Mrs . Frances Smith Carfango, 75 North Curtis Rd ., #1 0, Colorado Springs, CO 80909

+ Springfield , Illinois Miss Patricia Tompkin s, 2328 N. Kickapoo, #1 , Lincoln , IL 62656

+ Tri-City, Mi chigan Mrs. James S. Fagus, 3718 Dei bel Drive, Saginaw, Ml 48603

+ West-Chester, Pe nn sylva nia Mrs. Arthur M ee, 1101 Glenview Street, Philadelphia, PA 191 1 1

+ Wichita, Ka nsas Mrs. Na nct G. Horvath, 4056 N. Cla rendon, Wichita, KS 67220

+ Youngstown , Ohio Mrs. Mary Ann Koontz, 7446 West Boulevard , Apt. #4, Youngstown, OH 44512

+ Ypsila nti-Ann Arbor, Mi chiga n Mrs. Carlotta Mace Salemi , 32986 Truman, Rockwood, Ml 48173

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

Maiden name ______________ Chapter _______ Date initiated _ _ _ __ Married name - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of special interest - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - -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

' Delta

Indiana at Pennsylvania

Carey Chabot (Beta) in fron t of publicity post ers for CMU. Photo by Robert Barclay, CMU.

Beta

Central Michigan Betas ancho red nin e terrific pledges to the theme of Anchors Away . Afte r bid day, members participated in Sigma Chi Derby Days . Derby Days signified the beginning of " Work Week" for pledges . The week involves AST day, poem day, big sis day, pledge appreciation day, and turn around day. Some of the so rority growth and development activities were collecting soup labels, visiting a nursing home, making Christmas stockings, giving stuffed animals to needy children , collecti ng can goods fo r a needy family, and se llin g raffle tickets and popco rn . Found ers Day was celeb rated with alumnae at one of th ei r homes . And we ce leb rated that AST Ca rey Chabot , c heerleader, wa s on the front cover of Sideline, CMU ' s foo tball program. W e had our past open rush party which brought in seve n pledges. Wh at a great way to end th e se mester! - Rochelle Lundin

Deltas participated in several philanthropi es: the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, the Theta Chi Broo mball Tournament, and making sa nd wiches fo r fraternities who worked for the camp us cleanup. W e wrote letters from Santa to send to co mmun ity child ren to aide the Associations for Reta rd ed Ci tizens. ASTs and TKEs en tered a float in th e homecoming parade and held a tea for a ou r parents on homecoming day. Delta s redeco rat ed th e c hapte r sui te-we love the results! W e will co-spo nso r the an nu al pancake-eating contest with Ph i Sigma Kappa to raise mon ey fo r the Indiana Alice Paul Hou se fo r Battered Wom en. We look fo rward to info rm al rush , Derby Days, Greek Week co mpetition, Greek Sing and our se nior banquet. -Nancy Pl atze r

Hom ecoming saw several victories fo r AST. We took third-place for our homeco min g float and first-p lace for the most returning alumnae of all the so roriti es. Our ca ndid ates fo r homecomi ng queen and king, AST Susan DeCa ro and joe Berrigan, were also victorious . Susan a nd joe were crowned homecoming queen and king by last year's homecoming queen, AST Kimberly Morris Larsen . Zeta chapter celebrated Founder's Day with a covered dish dinner prepared by members. A winter dinner is scheduled , and sisters have planned a formal dinner and dance for next se mester. -Dawn Cohen

Omicron

Concord College Omicron Chapter brought in 15 new pledges with the help of rush chairman

Zetas on their award-winning homecoming floa t titled Lil ' Abner.

Zeta

Lock Haven State Fall 1982 was quite prc3perous fo r AST's Zeta Chapter. We gained 13 wond erful pledge : Sandy Bargainne r, Di ane By ren, Anne Ensell , Deborah Erb, M aryb eth Dockum, Tin a Gardner, Tama Gray, Elaine M oelzle , Stacy M erullor, Pam M clnn in, Tracy Myers, Arelen Oas, and Rh oda Thorn .

Tammy McGraw . They are: Debbie Tickle, Lisa Cline, Rhonda Porterfield, Dena Lucas, Bobbie Miller, Sheri Harvey, Tenna Murphy, Carol Cline, ara Medrick, Di ana Lyall , Karan )one , Bertina Peter , Sharon Cook, Cath Gre n, and andi Canterbury. Activitie for the emester included a Mary Kay osmetics part , a retr at to Pi pe team State Park, and a vi it from District Pr ident arol oop r. in th The chap t r on fir t-pla

THEAN H R

Omicrons Tamm y Underwood (/e(t) and Lawanna Miller in a rush skit- " Tau adds life."

homecoming car parade and secondplace in the tug-of-war competition. Best pledge was awarded to Bobbie Miller at the Sadie Hawkins dance. At the Concord Coll ege Snowball Dance, Omicron ' s Terri Foley was named firstrunner-up . Sorority tradition continued with the Big-Sis Little-Sis party where skits and songs and gifts exchanged. Omicrons celebrated Founder' s Day with local alumnae and a special candlelighting service. Debbie Fanning was the guest speaker. -Cindy Jeffcoat

Sigma

State College at Buffalo At the end of Fall ru sh, 12 women became pledges of Sigma Chapter. Sigmas volunteered at a haunted hou se sponsored by the Multiple Sclero sis Association . Sisters turned into goulish guides, mad scientists and th ei r patients, and caged , sc re aming an imals. They helped raise $2 , 100 and had tremendous fun doing it. A second social service project (coordinated by Barb Mrotzeki s) was " Children 's Hospital We e k ." Member s raised money fo r researc h at the Children ' s Hospital of Buffalo . Events of the week were a make-yo ur-own-button and balloon sa le, a bowl -a-thon , decorating Christmas trees and visiting chil dren at the hospital. Alpha Sigma Tau placed fi rst in the homecoming float competition brea king a fo ur-yea r honor held by Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Other events were Panhelleni c week, mixers with other organizations, a welcome back party for all Greeks, Coll ege Camp, and a Founder's Day lun cheon with area alumnae. - Robin Sprenger

THE ANCHOR

Lucy and Schroder ham it up in rush skit, " Zeta Tau's all star tea m."

Zeta Tau

longwood College " Pay a ni ckel, and I' ll tell you ," quips Lucy of Zeta Tau ' s All Star Team . The skit used during formal ru sh brought tears to th e eyes of ru shees and members . And because the bond of sisterhood was evident during ru sh, ZT gained one of th e largest pledge classes on ca mpus. The pl edge ca lend ar was filled with Saturday morning brea kfasts, a spaghetti dinner, and initiation. Highlights of the semester: A Founder' s Day Breakfast, di stributing stoc kings to orphans and attending church together. -Bethann Merberger

Upsilon

Central Arkansas Upsilon c hapter foc used on soc ial se rvi ce projects. M embers begin by going to the area day ca re ce nter and entert ai nin g th e c hildren fo r an afternoon . And Taus look forward to putting on Special Olympics in April. Su c h activiti es as basketball games and our annu al pare nt' s banquet have se rved to tie sisterh ood togeth er. Our

annual Spring banquet will be held in April. We are lookin g fo rward with much anticip at ion to our up -and -coming ru sh. Whil e it will be more formal this year, we are su re to have great new pledges. The annual Valentine' s banquet will be held on Feb ru ary 12 .

Phi

Southeastern louisiana Phi s retu rn ed to campus to a longawa ited red ecorated chapter suite . Hats off to Hou sing Director Deborah Lato and all who helped . Funds were raised by sellin g raffle tickets. Uoni Steve ns sold the most. ) Our annu al siste rh ood retreat was held. The th eme was " See you at the top in AST. " Roses to Valerie Sharp for all her hard work and planning. A new twist to fund-raising for Phi was working at Las Vegas night, to benefi t H am mond State School. Money mad e from refreshments was donated to Pin e Mountain Settlement School. ASTs are proud of sister Lori Slattery who was crowned homecoming queen , and of Melanie Pi erece, who was elected senior sweetheart. Our pledges also presented the chapter with th ei r pledge class projecthuge go ld letters of AST to use during football games. Terri Nicholson was named president of the newly organized junior Panhelleni c, and , Barbara Talbot, Mi chelle Gremillion, Valerie Sharp, and Stephani Billo were named to Order of Omega , a Greek honor society . -jennifer Atkins continued on page 26 >

It's never too late! Dec. 1

!:A:J en en

-CJ -a:z

Sept.

â&#x20AC;˘

March

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June

Although December 1, and May 15, are the deadlines for the Spring and Fall issues, respectively, you are always welcome to send the news you want to share at any time. We would especially like to encourage you to send items of interest about alumnae (the old timers) for the Fall 1983 issue . Take advantage of this special issue, and salute a de erving alumna in your chapter or club. Send material or direct any questions you might have to : Editor Mr . Thoma P. Dudley, 5 Spruce Court, Smithtown , New York 11787. 24

THEAN H R

GOING GREEK IN THE EIGHTIES

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THE ANCHOR

Name of Purchaser (print) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Telephone Numbe r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

<continued (rom page 25

Ph i pledges presented their present to the chapter.

Chi

Psi

Shepherd

James Madison

Sisters of Chi collected aluminum cans aher school football games and donated them to the Big Brothers/Big Siste rs Organization in Martinsbu rg, West Virgi nia. Members also worked the concession stand at home football and basketball games. The money went to the athletic depa rtment. Social activities were a hayride and , later, Christmas caroling. Chis will be visiting an orphanage to deliver homemade chocolate candy for Christmas. And members will disclose their " secret Santas" at a party at the home of adviser, Mrs. Ca rpe r. On the agenda for next semester is the seco nd, annual M r. Shepherd Pageant, and the Spring banquet. A stationary sale, bake sale for the dorms, and rush conclude the year' s plans . -Sue Schlaffer

Psi Chapter kicked off thi s fall with a great ru sh. We gai ned 23 new pledges at W alk on September 30. All the sisters dressed in togas to welcome pledges into AST . Congratulations to our pledges: Sue Arthurs , Shelly Beck, Lynne Berlinsky, Tris h Caso n, Andrea Cope, ji l l Co stie , C lai re D eCou , Alison Flanary, Tamm y Furbush, ancy Hastings, jan Keegan , Kellie Kenney, Susan Lambert, Kim Monk, Debbie Murray, Lisa Pittarelli, Teresa Powell , Judy Procto r, jane Rapp, Kim Ross, Sissy Stephenson , Debbi e Swin.gle, and Li sa Wallace. Carolyn Cooper, represe nting AST, and Tammy Cassell , Panhellen ic representative, were our Miss Madison finalists during homecoming. Socia l service projects included a Christmas food drive, participation in the Panhel lenic blood drive, and ra ising money for Brittle Bones.

Ve ronica Leitner (/e(t) and Ja y Stroud eagerly await new pledge .

Psi fundraisi ng began by selling mums, ).M.U . statione ry and huggers. We hosted RLW-a great weekend of exc hangin g ideas and maki ng new friends. A big thanks goes to Kelly McPhaul, RLW chairman. -joy Stroud

Alpha Epsilon

Western Illinois Alpha Ep ilons were excited to add twenty-seven fantastic pledges. Many th anks go to Stephanie Cury and her two assistants Laura esbitt and Jennife r Sullivan for their dedication and hard work . Hom ecoming weekend was extra special as Taus from Eastern lllinoi came to isit. We received third-place at the an nu al " Yell " co ntest. We are all very proud of Shelle Powell who represe nted AST a homecoming queen. Once again the Alpha Taus placed seco nd in th e TKE powderpuff football game . Three Tau were con te tant in the annua l " Fo y Lady" co nte t pan ored by Alpha Gamm a Rho fratern it . Cath Chenoweth recei ed third-place for her well -written speech. Donat ion ent to the merican Cancer ociet . In addition lpha Tau ha e been bu with e change , educational and ocial er ice project arou nd the ommunit of acomb. - arol L ie

TH EAN H R

Alpha Kappas w elco me rushees.

Alpha Kappa Marietta Members participated in a rush workshop led by Miss Mary Ellen Willmitch and visits from Miss Susan Rogers and Shelley Wascom . Mary Cantlin , jennie Mootman , Janelle Thomas , joanne Wagner, Barb Dee, Linda Holbrook, and Lesli Rager are our Fall pledges. Homecoming queen candidate Lisa Schocklir.g was presented with a skit involving a medley of different types of dances. We held our traditional pledge dessert and exchanged gifts among pledges and actives. Over one hundred people attended our fall semi-formal held at the FOE hall in Marietta. Alpha Kappa sent a delegation to RLW at james Madison University. We held our annual Thanksgiving dinner, and , as a social service project, collected cans of food to distribute to need y families. A Christmas party for collegians and alumnae, and decorating at the Harm ar Hill Convalescent Home in Marietta concluded semester activities. -Nancy Brucken

blood to the blood mobile; working at a co ncessio ns stand at a football game for Big Sister/Big Broth er; and ca nned food drives. Personal : Carolyn Kivi won Greek Goddess; Holly Evert was voted Top Tau ; Helen Holmes, Susan Kess ler, Michele Matherl y, Kath y Schulta , Sally Tarter , and Dotti e Youngkin made Dean ' s Li st; and our whole c hapter had the largest delegation at RLW! - Kelly Heald

Alpha Nu Central Missouri

Alpha Lambda Shar i Brown admires her pledge memorabilia.

Alpha lambda Radford

Alpha Mu Arkansas at Monticello

A sweet sixteen pledge class! Alpha Lambda initiated Beverly Brooks, Shari Brown, Deanna Fore, Kassie Fry, Helen Holmes, joanie Kennedy, Susan Kessler, Faye Lawry, Gail Mclaughlin, Sherry Myers, Robin Newman, jeanne orris, Randa Patten , Connell Perkins, Tara Stidham, and Cincy Wright. Social services: assisting and givin g

Fall rush was upon us before we knew it, but Alpha Mu s were prepared with parties like our Fan-Tau-sy Island , Solid Gold , and others. We gained eigh t gi rl s during rush . They are: Sandy Culp , Mary Davis, Kerri Erstine, Julie Gates, Claudette Grider, jan jame s, Cindy Roark, and Kim Turner. All of the pledges did a super job, but

THE ANCHOR

awards went to Kerri Er sti ne, best pledge; to j an j ames for best pledge book, and to Claudette Grid er, for best sc rapbook. We celebrated Founder's Day with a formal dinner and ceremony in th e sorority room . Taubits: Teresa Reed won the UAM talent show. Our new adviser is Ms. Barbara Ainsworth . Finall y, we will fi nish th e fa ll semester with our annual ch ri stmas formal. -Ma rtha Lewis

Th e new school year began with nine Alpha us moving into a house along with Mary Sin ibal di as our Res ident Counselor for thi s yea r. Our new rush th eme thi s yea r was Grauman ' s Chinese Theater . The party was complete with a marqui s and the famous walk of th e sta rs. We had i it from famous " stars " Grou cho Marx, Marilyn Monroe, Shi rley Temple, Annie, and the Andrew Sister . Th anks to the Kansas City Alumnae and to collegians at Emporia for their donations of time and money. During homecoming Alpha u old homecoming cups. Alumnae were honored with the annual tea . On November 7, we celebrated Founder' s Day and in itiated three ne\ members in our chapter room. Kansa City alumnae chapter provided refreshments . Winter term plans include a isit from District President Sandi Wentler, a tea dance, and a Valentines party . -Jackie Summer

â&#x20AC;˘

Alpha Xi pledges show off yellow roses .

Alpha Xi

Mansfield State Alpha Xi began rush with a museum party. Four of the sisters' r~o.ms displayed sorority memorabilia , t_he lounge as the final display, where a film of the sisters was shown . We used museum tickets as signs and personal in vitations to all women on campus. As a result, we have four new sisters: Sheila Byrne, Mariane Collins, Andria Kuhn , and Anne-Marie Man ikowski. Our homecom i ng float won fi rstplace with the theme " Man sfield Celebrates 125th Ann iversary : Past, Present, and Future." Dressed for the occasion were a all the sisters, some in 1800' s style dress, some in contem_ p~rary _Tshirt dress, and some 1n futunst1c wh1te and gold tunic dress. Kay Ann Pierce, a sen ior publ ic relations major was our homecom ing queen candidate. We' ve been busy with pizza sa les, a 50-50 raffle, popcorn canisters, and a Halloween party. New officers are: Annette Tacconelli, president; Barb German , vice president, Gail Lenker, recording secretary, and Stephanie Slotter, treasurer. -Laurie Beach

Alpha Omicron ready for pledge pick-up.

Johnson , ru sh chairman fo r her superb leaders hip. Many alumn ae return ed for homecom ing w eekend. We were proud to be the only group on cam pus to have two representatives on the homecoming court-B ec k y Gu y and A nn O ' Keefe . Regiona l Leadership W o rksho p at Clarion was a super success as a result of members' hard w ork and the guidance of ch ai rman Jana Krie bel. The theme was " Let the spirit of AST bewitch you ," si nce RLW was over Halloween. Alpha Om icrons cel ebrated Founder ' s Da y w i th a lun c heon a nd candlelighting service. The Christmas date party wa s De c ember f ourth , where sisters exchanged secret Santa gifts. - Becky Guy

Clarion State

Slippery Rock The sisters of Alpha Pi Chapter are very proud of their awards received for outstanding performance. The awards include a first-place trophy for an overwhelmi ng sweep in the Greek Week competition . The sisters also won the fo ul-shooting contest. Alpha Pis scored the most baskets as well as raised the most money for a local charity . As if all this wasn' t enough, AST won the volleyball competition sponsored by Panhellenic, and placed second _in the Greek sing competition performmg their Carole King selection . -Sally Weger

Alpha Sigma

Northeast Missouri

Alpha Omicron

Enthu siastic Tau s entertained ru shees with a " Tau s go Texa n" theme this Fall. Ru shees then attend ed a " Bagel Bash" and a candlelighting ceremony held in Alpha Om icron 's chapter room in the Ralston Hall Suite. Thanks to Nata lie

Alpha Pi

She/lee Powell, Alpha Pi, reigned as 1982 homecoming queen at Slippery Rock.

Thanks to careful planning by Lisse Krink and Bel inda Green, rush chairmen, and the hard work of the chapter, we received nine beautiful pledges. Less than one week after rush , Alpha Sigmas won the MSU intramural tug-ofwar contest. To add to our trophy collection, we won first-place in the Delta Sigma Pi and Seven-up tug-of-war for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation . We were blessed with seven more fantastic pledges in December. Vice president Sue Schiefelbein inagurated a " study-buddy" program for Alpha Sigmas. Members are bon ing up to win the President's Scholarship Cup at the annual Panhellenic banquet. The chapter has two members on the Panhellenic Council. Brenda Nunnell

THE ANCHOR

is on the education and social service committees, and Cathy Coalton served as vice president. Social activities, so far, included a hayride and hot dog roast, a Halloween party with Sigma Kappa, and a reception for parents on their weekend . Kudos to Ricki Trosen ad Ruth Selby, our advisers for their help with rush , and to Mrs. Scott, for her visit and guidance. -Cathy Colton

Beta Zeta pledges " sq uea l. "

Beta Epsilon Tracy Bathurst Arm y scholarship recip ient.

Beta Epsilon

gina Dempsey, Leigh Edgar, Debbie Ellison, Sharon Hyde, Tracy Hughes, April Kinser, Patricia Richburg and Pam Wyrick. The parties gave us a chance to meet new friends and brought the chapter closer together .

Following squeal thi s year we took the pledges to a cookout and selected big si sters and littl e sisters. Big sisters had a picnic for the little sisters, and, shared plays and parties. -Truly Limbaugh

Shippensburg Beta Epsilon participated in an exciting Fall rush program . An inter sorority council pre-rush gave ru shees a chance to canvass the sororities. Beta Epsilons continued with an informal rush , " American Bandstand ." Dressed in the clothes from the SO' s to the 80' s, the highlight of the party was an appearance by Oick Clark. During formal rush , we emphasized the ideals of AST with a meaningful ceremony. Rush was a super success as we gained nine pledges. The chapter recognized Terri Gallagher, chapter president for making the homecomin路g court at Shippensburg. Hats off to Tracy Bathurst who served the chapter well as chaplain and songleader. At Army basic camp this summer, Tracy ranked 30th out of 600 males and females winning a two-year, Army basic camp scholarship to help her through school while participating in the ROTC program . -Patti Kenney

Beta Zeta

Alabama at Birmingham The Beta Zeta chapter enjoyed an exceptional fall rush. We picked up nine marvelous pledges: Pamela Brown, Re-

THE ANCHOR

University of Lowell, Beta Tau Dana Foskey and Karyn H ayes appea r with Massachusetts Governor, Edward King at the signing of his p roclamation of College Fratern ity and Sorority Volunteer Day. On November 20, the college fratern ities and sororities of Massach usetts combined their efforts to provide statewide vo lunteer service in support of programs fo r the mentall y retarded and developmentally d isabled citizens of the Commonwealth . Seventeen campuses across the Sta te participated, n umbering some 2,000 " Creeks."

The Spring banquet is always a time (or Beta Theta " just des ert . "

Beta Theta

St. Mary's University Beta Theta's yea r began with rush: pool , bar-b-que, and fruit and cheese parties. In the mid st of ru sh activities sisters took off fo r a weekend ret reat in Bandera, Texas. Beta Theta ' s major social se rvice project for Fall was a Halloween party at a children ' s home. Bobbin g fo r apples, fishing for prizes, and a cupca ke walk kept the children entertained. Members dressed in cos tum es , and trans fo rmed the children ' s faces into vampires and monsters with stage make-up. Founder' s Day was celebrated with a rededication ceremony , and a large birthday cake given to us by th e al um nae. Activities for December: a soci al se rvice coffee house, and the annual Chri stmas party for a time together before leaving for the holidays. -Terri Pumpelly

Beta Iota

Millersville State The Beta Iota chapter opened the semester with many new ideas and plans which proved to be successful. A hoagie sale, a soft pretzel sale, and a hom ecoming T-s hirt sale were beneficial fund raise rs in our att empt to raise money for th e Regional Workshop hel d at james M adi son , VA . The chapter is also planning to have a Santa Claus fund raise r. Pi ctures will be taken with Santa and the mon ey ga in ed will go tow a rd our se m ifo rm al . A Christmas party and th e exc hangi ng of gifts amon g sisters i an anti cipa ted eve nt.

Beta Pis present Gamma pledge class with AET jerseys.

Deb Hartman, ru sh chairman , ill ustrated her creativity wi th a va riety of rushes . Dau n Clauser, pledgemaster, and Crystal Zweizig, assistant pledgemaster, led a successful pledge program and beta Iota acquired four new and enthu siastic sisters Donna Catania , A nn Koch , Lena Stolzfus, and Leslie Zubia. -Maureen McPoyle

Beta Mu

Salisbury State Rush opened with a Panhellenic tea and was followed by Beta Mu ' s open house, a th eme party, and a preference party. W e' re pro ud of the six pledges we in itiated . Their pledge period was filled with a serenade by Si gma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the annu al hat da nce (at which we made $600), and wo rk ing at a rodeo at the Wicomico Youth and Civic Center. Co llegia ns planned the annual homecoming luncheon fo r alumnae. Among th e chapte r' s ovember activitie was a Founder' s Day ceremony and dinner. 3.0 awards were given to Gretchen Alter gatt , Penny Foste r, Th e r esa Schisle r, and Mary Lew Tamblyn. Spirit awards we nt to Mary Lew Tamblyn , jenn y Drom an , and Th eresa Schisley. And the coveted Top Tau award was given to Penny Foster. Several si ter traveled to james Mad ison U ni ve rsity for RLW . While those who stayed here worked at a cou ntry mu sic show at the ci ic center. Finally, a num ber of girl went to Dee rshead H o me for the Retarded to present a special fi lm . - ndrea Pa linsk

Beta Pi

Easte rn Illi nois Beta Pi rushed down the " yellow brick road " with " The Wizard of Tau. " Twenty women pledged to become the Gamma pledge class. A second rush , " Tau Aloha ," brought in 16 more pledge bringing our chapter total to 90. AST participated in a teter totter marathon with Alpha Phi for the Heart Asociation , and with Sigma Chi during Derby Days. Ecetera: a 24-hour dance-a-thon fo r the American Cancer Society; a Founder' s Day breakfa t, dinner, and a rededication ceremony; and a schola rship workshop . Personals: Angie Oppe came in as first runner-up for homecoming queen . Two members were chosen fo r Rho Chi . ew officers are President jan McVey, Vice president Lindsey Gilmer, and Treasurer Kim Martson, and Secretary Kim Myle. -Connie Lewis

OF AlPHA SIGMA TA U

THE N H R

IT'S IMPORTANT! We Need Your Correct Address! Have You Married? Or Moved? College Chapter - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Yr. of Initiation _ _ __ Maiden Name - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Married Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Former Address : Street - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -City-- - - - - - - - - - - -- - Zip _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ __ New Address : State - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Zip _ _ __ State _ _ _ _ __ Remarks - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - Date Returned _ _ _ __ Send all Changes of Name and/or Address to : Alpha Sigma Tau National Headquarters P.O. Box 5952 Birmingham , AL 35259

If you are planning a change of name or address in the near future , please use the above form to notify National Headquarters. Please don 't get lost!

JOIN THE DRIVE to INCREASE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Name _ _ _ _~~----~~-----~~---~~~~~-First Maiden Married (Husband"s Name) Address _ __ ~~----~~-----~----~~~~--Number Street City State & Zip Code Collegiate Chapter _ _ _ _ _ Yr . of Graduation _ _ Yr. of Initiation _ _ Do you belong to an Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae Chapter? _ __ If not, would you be interested in joining an alumnae chapter in your city? _ __ Would you be willing to help organize an alumnae chapter? _ __ Would you come to a meeting if contacted?

Tele . No . _ _ _ _ _ __

If unable to attend meetings , would you be willing to support a chapter by paying dues? _ __ Return this form to: Mrs. Robert O'Dell 222 West Tabor Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

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