Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Delta Qmega Delta Omega Gamma is not recognized as a viable sorority by either Panhellenic or any national sorority organization. For this reason, we are a self-realized sorority. We, the members. recognize that Delta Omega Gamma does exist and can serve Loyola as well as any other campus organization. Yes, we are new: yes, our membership is very smallt yes. we know that student interest in ': QS.. . - Gamma sororities has been declining, both here at Loyola and throughout the nation. Although these circumstances appear to be serious disadvantages, they can also be seen in the light of advantages. Being new, we have no stereotypes to fill: and we are not bogged down in tradition. Be- ing small, we can develop interpersonal relationships and really get to know each other. is Being caught in the maelstrom of declin- ing Greek organizations and student apathy. we believe that we can rise up and overcome both oppositions and emerge as a vital student organization. MEMBERS: Betty .lo Bialowski. Gigi Fren- dle, Audrey Farber, Brandy Pappas, Nan- cy Haber, Susan Llnderhilt. , , ss J' I xy l I 'R .ly H., l if X , A , 91 . .. N 'A 5 af dh: .,.,f'.f,s -- f . ' fail.: ,, , 5 . f 35455 ' ' s x f -Sr ' :fu ' ' 3 D U, fl 5 Q 'fiu ' fi 2 . . .G Q ' v sk - i ' gli P .Qi . X55 X. k ,,,, Q I I 1.55 vi by i gf ff ,X .cc x it , ' l - F h -2 Y N W Q.95 f -3 A ' A P S K was n-Q a fs, -X 2 at Y nerr? V 1 r nr' ' ,, 4, -x . Q' Pr 'ff ' -Q Q li

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,wx ,., ,f f f- 1 :nv Q l ,,,v, - ln i .15 we- 1 The German Club The German Club of Loyola is one of the oldest organizations on campus. After being inactive for three years. the club gained new life in l97O and has been continuing ever since. The purpose of the German Club is to further an interest in German language, literature. culture. and indirectly to encourage an interest in the activities of the German-speaking com- munity here in Chicago. The German Club provides many services to the University. Chiefly. it publishes its monthly newspaper Fliegende Blaetter. This entertaining bit of journalism is written half in German and half in English, with the students taking German being encouraged and given the oppor- tunity to write articles in the German language. Contents of the paper are highly eclectic. poems. jokes. short stories. polemics. comics. an equivalent of Dear Abby. and last. but not least. announcements of upcoming events concerning Germans in the Chicago area. Also. the German Club provides free cultural. artistic and travel films for viewing several times in the semester in the Audio-Visual Aids Room of the library: all of these are in English. In ad- dition. the German Club provides a free tutoring service for those German students who need help. given by the generosity of the upper-class German majors. Other than these services, the Club manages to have three regular parties throughout the year. Christmas. Fasching, and Abschieds QEnd of Yearj. ln all of these. the German element is always emphasized. Finally. in order to provide money for the Club and have some fun at the same time. the German Club has sponsored such activities as a Candle Sale. Bake Sale. and avidly par- ticipated in the Annual School Carnival. Members. Sherry Simon. President: Terry Belinski. Mike Bolanos. Ted Dvoracek. Diana Marczuk, Jeanne Mathis. Konrad Nagatoshi. Claudia O'Donoghue, Charlene Page. Marilyn Schulz. Pat Sullivan. Kathi Szettele, Dale Ulaszek. Dr. S. Sue Nebel. Moderator. ,,,

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....... -J-'Cy 5 T! ff 5 X. Q. if 4. 1 x- ,- J .2-.Z .. ft Pan Hellenic Association Loyola's Pan Hellenic Association is composed of all of the sororities on cam- pus. Each sorority sends delegates who make up the Pan Hellenic Council. The council formulates rules for Rush. Pledg- ing and Induction. The purpose of Pan Hellenic is to strengthen the lines of communication between sororities and establish a Greek community full of friendship. We are a group of women involved in the business of learning: learning to live and work with people, learning to share ex- periences and ideas, learning principles of leadership and human relations, lear- ning tolerance and consideration. lnterfraternity The lnterfraternity Council is the gover- ning body of all fraternities on campus. Each member fraternity selects one in- dividual to sit on the council and it is their job to coordinate various campus and community sponsored events such as ecology drives and Greek Week. All fraternal problems concerning individual fraternities are handled by the iudicial branch of IFC known as the J-Board. The Vice President presides over the meetings of the J-Board, whose members are other than those who sit on IFC. All member fraternities, of which there are nine, CSigma Pi, Alpha Delta Gamma, Tau Loyola's Pan Hellenic Association is an extension of sisterhood. Members: JoAnn Brooks QGamma Phi Deltaj, President: Alpha Sigma Alpha - Sonya Bernardi. Margaret Faut, Anne Hoversen: Alpha Tau Delta - Fran Jaeger. Maria Roma: Gamma Phi Delta - Norvella Reid. Geraldine Terry: Kappa Beta Gamma - Cheryl Corrado, Fran Manno, Margo Swieca: Kappa Delta Ep- silon - Cathy Eddy, Jean Lubeckis: L.S.G.A. Representative - Kathie Brezovecg S.A.B. Representative - Zori Fedunysszyn. Joan Steinbrecher. Moderator. Council Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha Lambdaj. pay dues that are used for various advertisements for upcoming events or used for IFC parties usually held at one of the members houses. The lFC meets once every two weeks and the J-Board meets only when their presence is dictated by a matter concerning judicial legislation. Officers: Frank Johnson, Jerome Kadlech. Frank Modica. Fr. Leon Saladino. Moderator. 1- -CW ,gg Ka .egg Q' f sq ,. C WJ' Y 5 if me a K: W ' . U N ,fu 4 '? 109