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Title:
1975 February Newsletter Rho Phi (Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology)
Abstract:
February 1975 newsletter of the Rho Phi chapter at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. This newsletter is four pages.
Date/Date Range:
02/00/1975
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Rho Phi
University:
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Era:
1970s
1975 February Newsletter Rho Phi (Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology)
PHI CAMMA DELttA
ROSE‐ HULMAN:NST:TJTE
OF・ TECHNOLOGY
FEBRUARY 1975
STATE DAY
On Febru ary 8th the men of Rho
i made their an n ual early
morn ing trek to I nd ianapolis to
participate in the 1975 State Day
festivities. This year,,os in years
past, the Beta Graduate Chapter
planned a f ull day of events, which
i ncl uded basketbal l,
bridge,
backgammon, discussion groups
and the evening meal held at the
I ndianapolis Athletic Club.
Although the Rho Phi cagers
were eliminated by Hanover in the
Ph
irst game of the basketball
tourney, wh ich was won by the
I . S. U . Chapter, ou r bridge and
backgammon teams both placed
fir.st in their respective competitions. Those who were able to
stay that afternoon for the discussion groups came away with many
new ideas for our own chapter and
a better understanding for the
other six Fiji chapters in the state.
The day's events climaxed with
the awards ceremony that evening, following dinner. The winner
of the Song Fest, hetd at dinner
was the "singing cabinet,' f rom
f
the Tau chapter at
Hanover
College. The Participation Award
went to the Psi chapter at Wabash
College. The Beta Trophy,
"awarded each year to the chapter
of Phi Gamma Delta in the state of
I nd iana who has ach ieved the
highest degree of excellence,,,
was, for the first time in our six
year history, given to the Rho phi
house. Th is has served as an
inspiration
to the
chapter
to
Brothers Porricipo?ing ot Stote Doy
continue to strive for that
excellence that the Beta Trophy is
symbolic of.
Today when all those who were
able to attend State Day activities
look back, we each remember one
thing. That is the friendship and
brotherhood d isplayed on that
average February Saturday.
A Special Note to All Graduates!!
!
Pig Dinner will be March 15,
1975. The total cost for the
evening's entertainment will be
$1 0.00. Festivities start at 5:30
here at the house with a short
Happy Hour!!! Following will be
the dinner held at
the
oliday I n n on South Th ird.
The dinner is scheduled to start at
7:00 p.m. Let us know if you will
be able to attend for a good time
will be had by all.
H
\r\nPACE TWO
ROSE F:J!
FEBRUARY, 1975
This is done for two reasons, the
major one is to acquaint the
pledges with the chapter and the
second is to allow the chapter to
a little lost sleep
was well worth the experience
gained by long talk sessions the
each knew that
night before.
look at itself and see what we have
done
THE ROSE FIJI
Published throughout the year by
The
Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta at
Rose-Hulman lnstitute Of Technology for the enjoyment of its
alumni and friends.
the Rho Phi Chapter of
John Schlott., . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Bruce Schmidt . . . . . . . Asst. Editor
Contributors:
David Steinbock
Mark Alspaugh
David Penner
Robert McCarty
Steven Farq u har
M ichael Blessing
James Krogstie
RETREAT 1975
Traditions do not always take
decades to become installed in a
chapter. Here at Rho Phi, one of
our dearest trad itions is our
chapter retreat held shortly after
we take our winter pledge class.
in the past year and see
where we are headed.
This January 11th and 12th the
men of Rho Phi invaded McCormicks Creek State Park. That
afternoon, os is traditional, the
actives defeated the pledges 81h to
8 in a hard fought football game.
Following this, the actives not only
won the tug-o-war, bUt also pulled
down the tree that the pledges tied
the rope to.
That evening at dinner, ifl a
morg ,serious atmosphere,
pledge fathers were announceo
_ and each pledge father officialiy
welcomed his pledge son into the
chapter. Following this, Graduate
Brother Bruce Williams ( ) gave
an address on the ideas and
principles that the founders of our
chapter wanted and found in the
Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta.
After dinner in discussion groups,
Graduate Brothers Steve Goble
and Bill Henry did much to inspire
the chapter and cause it to ask
little
what
it has done and where it
is
headed.
Sunday morning saw between
65 and 70 sleepy eyed brothers
crawl out of bed for breakfast, but
BID DAY 1975
Once again the men of Rho Phi
put together a very prosperous
rush cam paig n th is past fall.
Headed by rush chairman M ike
Cherbak and his assistant John
Schlott, the f if ty man chapter
began rush with several new
ideas and a spirit of unequalled
magnitude. Along with the usual
packed social calender, rush
parties, and smokers, the chapter
sponsored a charity
Don key
Basketball game which utilized the
talents of many rushees. The
chapter also took some forty
rushees to an lndiana Pacers game
early in December, where it could
be guaranteed that a good time
was had by all.
The 12 weeks grind of rush did
make itself apparent in the lagging
spirits of some of the chapter, but
this just gave other brothers the
opportunity to bust their lagging
spirits and show what it means to
be a Brother in Phi Gamma Delta.
B id Day arr ived in early
December. Along with it came a
sudden wave of cold weather, but
the drop in temperature did not
dampen the enthusiasm of the
men of Rho Phi, for thirteen fine
men had just been added to the
house. That
af ternoon af ter
pledging had been carried out by
assigned bid teams, the chapter
and the pledges gathered in the
campus snack bar for an
impromptu smoker. Later that
even ing d u ring and af ter the
chapter meal, much celebrating
and tradition was adhered to, with
the tubbing of the rush committee
and cabinet officers. Rush was
made even a greater success with
the pledging of five
more
outstand ing men bef ore the break
for the Christmas holidays.
The chapter of Rho Phi knows
that this success is the reward for
many hours of hard work and self
ice f or the growth of the
f ratern ity.
sacrif
\r\nFEBRUARY′ 1975
ROSE F:J:
PACE THREE
Day,
Clarence Daugherty and his Men
of Melody, and five cases of Cold
Duck make at Rho Phi? They make
a great Purple Garter! .
This year's dance was held on
Febru ary 14, in the H u lman. U n ion
Building on cannpus. A Iarge
number of the brothers attended
with their dates. Graduate
brothers Den n is Pausten bach,
'74; James Tribble, '14; and
William "Orv'n Henry, 'lg; and
faculty guests Major Hansen, Dr.
Eifert, and Dr. Brophy were also
present.
The trad itional gartering
ceremony went off with ' great
success as Brother Ed Doerflein,
'75, acted as emcee, relating the
tale of the first Purple. Garter on
King Bohunkus' Fiji 'lsle. Ed's
instructions to "raise your sights
to the higher glory" were stricily
followed.
The few unfortunate dateless
brothers and pledges becarne
waiters for the evenin-g and served
the Cold Duck
graciously.
Clarence and his band provided
excellent music again this year
and were greaily appreciated.
ln the words of Brother
Paustenbach, "a good time was
had by all," and in the words of
B
rother Steve
Thomas
,
,
T
4,
"Purple Garter is only 52 weeks
away, so get your dates now.,,
GRADUATE RELAT:ONS
Rob Entrekin(73)iS WOrking tO
f:n:sh up his Mose thesis at
Ra!eigh, NeC. P:ans to return tO
indiana:ate this summer Or in the
fal:.
Mike Go:er(75)wil: marry
Annette vv00dard May lo at st.
Mary's.
Jim Graham (72)is keeping
busy as a product engineer at
Delco Remyo on the side he :s
working on a MBA at Ba‖ State
University.
Gary Groff(70)and his wife
Nancy recently added a daughter,
Lori Den:Sし , tO their family ‐
10′ 8ノ 74.
Mixing oI the Possion ot lnsiottotion
Billy Henry (73) has been
an
active advisor to the chapter since
he has been stationed up at
Newport. He is presenily awaiting
orders to attend
Exptosive
Ordnance Disposal School at
lndian Head, Md.
Tom Jackson (l1l has found a
new job as a Metrology Engineer
at Lockheed M issles and Space
Co. in Sunnyvale, Ca., after being
laid off in September. He ia
shooting for his Masters in four
years, meanwhile keeping busy as
a
SCCA
off
icial. perhaps the
pledge class will hire him for their
rally.
Marc Skeet (75) is finishing up
his senior year at l.U.He will then
start on a Masters in library
science, €specially automatedcomputerized applications. On the
side he is Asst. Superintendent of
Briscoe Dining Hail.
Ted Smith (70) is finishing his
Ph.D. in statistics at O.S.u. He
and his wife are expecting a
second ch i Id i n Apri l. On
graduation he will either rry his
hand as a professor in the
academic world or as an applied
statistician in industry.
Al Smock (23) is concentrating
on stress and vibration problems
as
a
design analyst
Remy.
for
Delco-
Steve Thomas (73) is finishing
u
p at Ft. Ben n ing, Ga. ,
th is
will be his next
month. Europe
destination and then back for Ford
Motor Co. in Detroit.
Steve Whiteselt (70) is stiil with
Bell Labs in lndy. He and his wife,
Don na, are expect ing ch ild
number one in May.
Don Nolan (74\ wiil be in
till the end of May
Memphis
working on a nuclear reactor. Then
he will be in Virginia putting in his
twelve weeks
for Uncle Sam.
Towards September, CBI will send
him to Birmingham, Ala. (Hey
Garbo!)
Miki Joy (T2l is now completing
his third year of med school. He
plans to go into family practice.
His wife, Patty, is also working.
Tip Lowery (73) is working fult
time in a machine shop nights,
while attending classes at l.Ll. for
his Masters in Math-Education.
He hopes to teach math and
psychology
in h igh school in
southern I nd iana.
Mark Marinko (79) is stiil at
Goodyear. He will start on his MS
in Polymer Science at Akron U.
this spring.
\r\nPACE FOUR
ROSE FIJI
Roger Mart indel
I
(71
)
received
his MBA from Oklahoma U.
in
Dec. '74. He has been transferred
to the Communications/Automatic
Data Processing Lab of the lJ.S.
Army Electronics Command at Ft.
Monmouth, N.J. He is working in
digital telephone switching and
communications. He is in a resort
area with f ine beaches and
extends a welcome to all Fijis.
Greg Reising (73) is f inishing up
h is M . Ed . deg ree in Student
Person
nel
Ad m in istration
and is
to graduate schools in
counseling psychology. He
applying
recently spent a day skiing with
John Temple (73) and Bill
Privratsky (71). Bill is now working
out there in Colorado.
Joel Sanders (72) is still with
Bell Labs working on Underwater
sound. On the side he is studying
German and organ.
Dennis and Kathy Bailey
(74')
are making their home in
Clarksville, lnd. Dennis is now
working for American Air Filter in
Lou isville. ln h is own words, ' ' I do
not own AAF as of yet I merely
have a major hand in running it. "
Dr. Mike Breitmeyer has a
position as a
eq u iprnent
specialist
new
biomed ical
f or Gentec
Hospital Supply in Houstoo,
Texas.
Mike Callahan (74) is stiil
o Phi Chapter
l121 South Sixth Street
Terre lHaute,Indiana 47802
藝巻奨ALD R.
羅IC群 覆LL
4951 DIX三 菱 轟蛭≡ 汽摯.
T tt R菫 菱 類AuT彗 , IN 47802
ADDRESS CORRECT10N REQUESTED
be sent
af
ter the
Mike will
train
be
ing period.
marrying
Marilyn Farmer in Terre Haute on
March 1 .
Keith Corban (741 has only
about eight months lef t under
Uncle Sam's employ. After that he
plans to rest a while and then
f inish his degree in CHE.
Loren Doyle (71 ) has been
transferred to Scout Platoon
Leader and is expecting to get
promoted to captain in June. ln
order to cover more area in
Germany,
in
training for: Eastman Kodak. Just
now, h€ is not sure where he will
FRATERWY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA
助
FEBRU ARY′ 1975
he is buying a
new
Mercedes-Benz 300D. So that's
where ou r American dollars are
going
!
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February 1975 newsletter of the Rho Phi chapter at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. This newsletter is four pages.