the Business Worldjects during the 1983-84 period of competition.Fourteen on·campus and 44civic, professional and educational groupswere specifically reached and a market audienceof more than four million peoplewas covered.Two of the team's projects drew specialmention - a "Free Market Calendar" andthe Personalized Employee Economic Program(PEEP). The PEEP program wasdesigned to assist employees to becomemore knowledgeable and aware of theeconomic system in which they work. Thisyear's championship, combined with nationaltrophies in 1980, 1981 and 1982,establishes <strong>Harding</strong> as the winningest teamin the country. <strong>Harding</strong> was runner-up in1978 and 1983.The efforts of the student staffed BeldenCenter has received national recognition",not only in the Economic Games, but fromthe Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge,Penn. Since 1976, the <strong>Harding</strong> EconomicsTeam and their Projects have received 14awards in the category of private enterpriseeducation, advertising and public affairs,non-profit publications and platform addresses.t.::r~Carter was chosen as parliamentarian onthe state level thus extending <strong>Harding</strong>'stradition of having a state or a national officereach year since the chapter's inception.One goal of this year's chapter was toexpand its activity in the local businesscommunity. This was accomplishedthrough regular meetings which featuredspeakers from area businesses such asArkansas Power and Light and ArkansasTimes Magazine. The chapter was activealso at the local level with its Business AdvocacyProgram and with an Income TaxSeminar for ministers and missionaries.<strong>Harding</strong> PBL members continued theiroutstanding achievement in academicData ProcessingManagement AssociationPhi Beta Lambdacompetition on both the state and nationallevel. Sixteen <strong>Harding</strong> members placed instate competition with five of these goingon to compete at nationals. Bruce Pickerplaced seventh in job interview, and LorrieYoung placed fifth in data processing. Inadministrative assistant typing, Cindy Costellotook second place while StephanieCarter placed tenth in parliamentariancompetition.The <strong>Harding</strong> chapter of PBL continuedto look to the future for more goals toreach and more successes to achieve.tiffii=.Data Processing Management Associ~atian, a national organization, was forstudents involved in Computer Scienceand Data Processing. The purpose of thisorganization was to supplement the educationof computer science and businesssystems analysis majors.One of the major highlights of the yearwas a trip to Dallas, Texas. Many of themembers traveled there to attend a threedayRegional DPMA Conference.Throughout the year, various speakerswere invited to the campus to speak to themembers of DPMA. They consisted ofmany representatives from businesssystems companies as well as several bigname computer companies. A few of thesecompanies included: Electronic DataSystems, Texas Instruments, HewlettPackard and International BusinessMachines.A major goal for this year was a jointresume workshop that they conductedwith Phi Beta Lambda. This was open toall students, but direct at mostly juniors andseniors, who were thinking about job interviewsupon graduation. ff~Continuing in a tradition of excellenceset in prior years, the <strong>Harding</strong> chapter ofPhi Beta Lambda was active on the national,state and local levels . . StephanieDate Processing Management Association. Front row; G. Sherrod, Cheatham, Bacon, Billingsley,Thannisch. Back row; Baker, Lewis, Robnett, P. Sherrod, Wilson, Sechler, Leonard,Eubanks, Raley, Lancaster. - photo by James McCreary..,c __ • """111 -p~; . Beta Lambda. Front row ; Prather, Johnson, Alexander, Pryor, Carter, Bel/cock, Britton,D:!!me-sponsor. Second row: Ruble, §echler, Young, Haynes, J. Doederlein , D. Doederlein,PIeratt, .Anderson . Back row: Callicoat, Anderson, D. Smith, Reynolds, J. Smith, Kennon, Wel/ar,ChadWIck, Reed. - photo by James McCreary .Business groups 59
Alpha Delta MuAlpha PsiThe National Honor Society for socialwork programs, the Beta Lambda chapterHonor Societies Strive forof Alpha Delta Mu, opened its membershipto those social work majors with a 3.0grade point average of better.The society, which was accredited by thecouncil on Social Work Education strove toadvance excellence in social work practiceand to encourage, stimulate and maintainthe scholarship of the individ ual members.The group increased its membershipafter spring induction. The membership tothe society is lifelong. t:i'&. ·Alpha Delta Mu. Front row: Stanford, Anderson, Williman , Doerr. Back row; Pendergraft, Shock·sponsor, George, Nieto, Curtsinger, Pace-sponsor, Cole. - photo by Matt Wissinger.Delta Mu Delta. Front row; Caraway, P. Holladay, B. Holladay , Hess, Smith. Second row; Chan,Buford, Grissom, McAffee, Frondolig. Third row: Smith, Stewart, Hines, Burt, Noblitt, Wa tson,Poe, Hill, Hill , Waterson . Fourth row; Simpson, West john, Gibson, Johnson, Young, Walker,Flippin , Brown, Martin , Stovall. Back row: Johns, Lowery, Stack, Burtcher, Dennim, Colson,Sherrod, Richardson, Gardner, Breedlove, Jones, Dean. - photo by James McCreary.Alpha Psi Omega was a national honorfraternity for theatre students. The qualificationsfor membership were working invarious areas of theatre for two years ormore, along with a continuing interest in thefield of dramatics.The members do several activities such asdesigning, building, painting, directing, actingand publicizing some of the productionsthat are put on during the year.Since this organization was much likeCampus Players, there are many of thesame people in both organizations. i~Hosting one of the largest chapters ofDelta Mu Delta, the <strong>Harding</strong> <strong>University</strong>Alpha Epsilon chapter proVided recognitionto students who excelled in the Schoolof Business. Not intended as a serviceorganization, the group served solely as anhonor society. To be e ligible, one needed acumulative grade point average of 3.25 orhigher with 60 or more credit hours.The highlight of the year was the secondannual Business Awards Banquet held atKing's Inn Restaurant on April 8. Nearly200 faculty members, students and specialguests attended. According to Dr. DavidBurks, faculty sponsor of Delta Mu Deltaand former me mber of the Delta Mu Deltaexecutive board of governors, "the banquetwas important to honor and recognizestudents who achieved excellence."With the promotion of excellence, theorganization purported as its main goal topromote higher scholarship in training forbusiness subjects. In emphasizing theirgoals, they sponsored the School ofBusiness Awards Banquet and conducteda large induction ceremony for new60 Honor societies