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Title:
1977 May Newsletter Kappa Deuteron (University of Georgia)
Abstract:
May 1977 newsletter for the Kappa Deuteron chapter at University of Georgia. The newsletter is eight pages in length.
Date/Date Range:
05/00/1977
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Kappa Deuteron
University:
University of Georgia
Era:
1970s
1977 May Newsletter Kappa Deuteron (University of Georgia)
i/;j
^KuraJP
}li[
OF PHI GAMMA DELTA
VOL. 10, NO. 5
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
MAY 1977
i%.l
|^SS3
yt-iESfSs.
V.ffS
The idea that a quality product
can only improve with age was borne
out with this year's Pig Dinner.
With over 75 graduates agreeing that
this year's was one of the best,
"Not for college days alone" was a
phrase that seemed to ring true.
The activities actually got un
derway about 24 hours before Pig
Dinner was supposed to start. On
Friday night, several brothers had
already arrived back in A.thens and
II
There was even a "special" movie
later that night for those graduates
with more "earthy" tastes.
The actual events of Pig Dinner
got started Saturday afternoon with
a meeting of the House Corporation
and all graduates. Jim PurcelL('73)
pointed out the work that had been
done to improve the Lodge and make
it more structurally sound. Also
during the meeting Sam Richwine('73)
was elected to take the place of
Lanier Orr('68) on the House Corpor
a couple of friendly kegs were on
hand to greet them. (Have you ever
ation. He tried to protest being e-
seen an unfriendly keg?)
lected, saying Med School would take
(cont. page 7)
\r\nMAY 1977
FIJIUGA
PAGE 2
Through the efforts of Summer
Rush Chairman Steve Nail ('79), the
summer of '77 should really be super.
T
Several rush functions have been set
up, with a wide variety that should
make everyone happy.
June 24 is our first shot at
How is Kappa Deuteron doing
financially? This question is heard
often, because the fiscal area of
the chapter is a concern of gradu
ates of any fraternity.
As many of you know, we main
tain separate accounts for the kit
chen, house and chapter. This divi
tahoochee River. (Actually the only
sion facilitates analysis as well
as planning.
race will be to see who can down the
most beer.) There'll be a cookout
The kitchen will turn a moder
ate "profit", even though the qual
ity of the food has improved over
the last year. This was the first
rushees (and their first at usJ),
with an evening of spiked water
melons and dates planned at Brother
Nail's Atlanta home.
July 16 brings with it the an
nual "FIJI Raft Race" down the Chat-
afterwards and of course you can
bring a date.
Then July 30 is a strictly a
"guys only" night since we'll have
year that a brother has served as
a block of 45 seats for the Braves-
kitchen stev/ard so we will have a
type of food we can afford.
Despite the fact that the'" chap
Pirates baseball game.
In August, there will be a piz
za party on the 19th, probably at
Jocko's in Atlanta. And on the 27th,
ter spent almost $1000 on repairs
and $1800 on improvements, the house
account should show a slight profit.
(cont. page 7)
your favorite beer.
Graduates are always welcome,so
for more information, contact Steve
better idea next year about the
head for Lake Lanier with a date and
Nail at (404) 394-1911.
v^raiEFS
BITS OF
NEWS FROM
The Athens City Coun
FIJ IUGA
City Attorney to tell clity
UGA
& ATHENS
utilities to move their
The new $100,000
Henry S. Field Tennis
poles away from the curb
on Lumpkin Street. A move
welcomed by motorists.
Stadium was dedicated
in May and with it came
a Dogs win over power
There had been talk
house Southern Gal.
The new stands added a
EDITOR:
great deal to the NCAA
Walker Campbell
CONTRIBUTIONS:
Judson Bibb
Arts and Sciences at
UGA showed that over
Bob Cheeley
80% of those responding
Ken Murphy
had a lack of confidence
Steve Nail
in President Davison.
of converting Milledge
Hall into a girls dorm and
changing two floors of
Creswell over to men's
housing, put those plans
tournament held in A-
thens this year.
A poll of the fac
ulty of the College of
cil voted to instruct the
Tom Draffin
Jim Kelly
fell through.
U.S. Secretary of
State Cyrus Vance made his
first major address to the
public at the UGA's Law
Day ceremonies at the Co-
lesium. Over 500 people
were present.
\r\nPAGE
3
FIJIUGA
MAY 1977
a
WELCOI^IE TO
THE
a B B
Three more names have been added
to the ever-growing list of brothiers
in the Fraternity of Phi Gamraa Delta.
In the early part of Spring Quarter
VJarren Ragsdale, Mike DiBlasi, and
John Hull were initiated into our
chapter.
Brother DiBlasi is a Junior from
Lilburn, Ga. and is majoring in Ac
counting. Since he has been at UGA
he's served on the Russell Hall Coun
cil and the Mell-Lipscomb community
counci]..
Home for Warren Ragsdale is Mar
ietta. He started at Georgia this
year as a Business Law major, and
has been active on campus serving as
a student assistant for the Admis
sions Office and a student senator.
John Hull also lives in Marietta,
Ga.',is a Pre-Journalism major and
L to R: Jim Kelly (BB) & Warren Rags
dale; Pete Stoddard (BB) & Mike Di
Blasi; John Hull & Dave Kraebber (BB)
"(BB) denotes Big Brother.
.BB Ai
I FAREWELL
TI^E OLD.
Just as eve.ry quarter brings
also a freshman. Schoolwork takes
with it more new blood for the
up a good deal of his time, but he's
chapter, sadly it always takes away a few older brothers. This
still found time to help out in ath
letics, especially on the fraternity
spring was no exception, with 12
Softball team.
Seniors saying farewell.
Since the start of Winter qtr.,
the chapter has also picked up 12
for three brothers who will go 3
pledges and two affilisfces.Ten of
separate ways: Tom Draffin at UGA,
the pledges are in the midst of
Monty Allen at Mercer, and Fred
Bentley to the Emory School of Law.
their pledge program. They are:
Gary Plumer, Atlanta; Wen Brown,
Atlanta; Anthony Cook, Savannah; Tom
Strate, Morristown, Tenn.; David
Pass, Buford; Steve Hathorn, Atlan
Law School will call next fall
Two other brothers have been
accepted at two different Med
Schools. Dave Kraebber will be pre
paring(?) for Augusta this summer
by doing construction work, while
ta; Donnie:Chapman, Atlanta; Tim
McElhannon, Atlanta; David Brazeal,
Allan Tucker will head for Vander-
Atlanta; and Tim Jett, Atlanta.
bilt (and hopefully their M.D.-Ph.
The two affiliates are the first
for our chapter as far as our re
cords show. Greg Weddle joined us
from the Gamma Sigma chapter, while
Jeff Rambo transfered his membership
from the Delta Kappa chapter at Da
vidson. Greg is a junior from Calhoun and Brother Rambo calls Edison,
Ga. home.
D. program) in August.
Frank Childers will be looking
for work with Delta, hoping to get
into their management training
program, while Bob Schoonover will
be working for Six Flags until he
can land a job with Ga. Power as an
account supervisor.
(cont. page 7)
\r\nPAGE 4
FIJIUGA
MAY 1977
ORTS
tility by playing in three sports
and teaming up with pledge Bob Chris
topher to shine in doubles tennis,
finishing in second place.
Rounding out the spring sports
Twenty points.' One win in any
game played during the year would
have made the difference in who won
this year's intramurel trophy in the
Governor's League. That was the mar
gin that Phi Kappa Tau edged out
FIJI in the final totals.
It was the Phi Gam'-s
first year in the Gov—
,
ernor's league and af'
ter having an unbeliev- ■
able Spring quarter
was Track and Field. Wins in the
880 and 220 by Brother Ham and
Fred Bentley respectively helped
put FIJI in a fourth place finish in
that sport. Adding points to the ef
fort were Ed Applefield, second in
the 110 low hurdles; and Billy Dellinger, third in the 100 yard dash.
point-wise, falling
just barely short was
particularly hard. The
final totals put FIJI
in third place with
1715 points behind the
Phi Tau's with 1735
and AEPi with 1720.
Because of weather
:
and a busy spring qtr., j
the deciding contests
s
came down to the last
week of school with
i
the final matches of
horseshoes.
After
Dave Kraebber hands off to David Reddick in the
mile relay of the Track & Field competition.
knocking off the TEP's and Sigma Nu's,
the team of Jim Kelly, Jim Boyles,
Mike DiBlasi, Kessel Stelling, and
David Day advanced to the third round
FIJI
■»
IS 11
SOFTBALL CHAPvlPS
before losing to the TKE's at the
home pit.
The loss ended an unbelievable
700 point spring performance that
saw the Phi Gam's win no less than
three sports. The #1 spots came in
Softball, cross country, and archery.
Two-thirds of the chapter ran in
When the Phi Gam Softball team
began practice for the 1977 season,
they were given orders to bring the
championship home, or suffer the
consequences. As it turned out the
team did not disappoint the chapter,
even though there were only five
the Cake Race (cross country) as Bro
ther Billy Ham set the pace for the
starters from the 1976 team return
win by finishing sixth overall and
second among fraternity runners.
Ken Murphy, Brad Greenway, Rick
Jordan, and Larry Johnson teamed up
The FIJI'S raced to a 4-0 record
and became the undisputed Governor's
FIJI'S displayed an awesome offense •
to tie the ATO's for first in arch
backed by a stingy defense that out-
ery. And Jim Kelly showed his versa-
ing.
League champion. In the process, the
scored opponents 62 to 22.
(cont.)
\r\nPAGE
mY 1977
FIJIUGA
5
The "heroes of the diamond" in
1977 featured three stars from the
BATTSPIG
STATS
last FIJI Softball champions of
1974. The obnoxious loudmouth, Fred
Bentley, was still behind the plate
after four years, and was still
blasting away either at shy batters
or runners who dared to try for
home.
The awesome
A1 Martin was moved
Player
AB
MARTIN, A.
HATHORN, S.
HULL, J.
ALLEN, M.
REDDICK, D.
from his usual position at third
base to take his experience to the
outfield where he played right-cen
ter. And Monty "Humble" Allen v/as
WATSON, D.
KELLY, J.
YOUNKER, R.
BENTLEY, F.
still around improving with age as
he blossomed into the power man of
DRAFFIN, T.
KRAEBBER, D.
DENDY, M.
DELLINGER,B.
GREENWAY, B.
the lineup and chased down fly balls
from rightfield.
Other seniors on the squad in
H
AVG . HR RBI
0
7
10
7
3
2
.667
0
2
3
2
.667
0
2
15
9
.600
4
13
16
9
.563
1
6
12
6
.500
1
9
10
5
.500
0
4
6
3
.500
0
0
16
7
.438
1
6
8
3
.375
0
1
11
4
.364
1
5
14
5
. 357
0
1
14
4
.285
1
3
9
2
. 222
0
1
147 68
.464
9
60
cluded Dave "The Beast" Kraebber,
who pitched outstanding ball; and
Totals
Tom Draffin, who sometimes coached
and sometimes played shortstopOther starters included
SOFTBALL
Jim Kel
ly in left-center, David Reddick at
second base, sluggiag*. David V7atson
at first base, fly-trap Mike Dendy
in left field, and Billy Dellinger,
Chi Phi
6
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
5
27
Phi Delta Theta
5
16
Chi Psi
6
FIJI
13
who slapped down balls left and
right at third base.
Brad Greenway and Ronnie Younker
FIJI
6
v/ere sometime starters; they proved
FIJI
FIJI
to be invaluable because of their
versatility and ability to make the
"big" play. John Hull and Steve Hathorn rounded out the team, turning
some heads with their hitting abil
ity when called on to play.
Although the season was charac
terized by a great team effort, a
few players deserve special credit.
Monty Allen carted the MVP award
home by leading the team with four
HR's and 13 RBI's to go with his
.600 batting average. A1 Martin
saved the first game against the
SAE's by throwing out the tying run
at home to end the game.
David Reddick hit a torrid .563
pace from the lead-off position,
and had a 5 for 5 day in the cham
pionship game with the Chi Psi's.
And Dave Kraebber gave up only 22
runs during the season while his
I—
pyiuKE
o
o
; EVENTS
June thru August
Summer Rush
September 10
U.Ga. Football
September 17
U.Ga. Football
Sept. 25-Oct.l
I.F.C.'s Rush
Sunday
Monday
Open House
Kegs
Tuesday
Putt-Putt Tourn.
Wednesday — Social
Thursday
Beer & Pizza
ERA was only 3.00, a spectacular
Friday
Open Bar & Bingo
mark
Saturday
Bar-B-Que & Bar
for softball.
\r\nPAGE 6
MAY 1977
FIJIUGA
FrH«Si!
1
mil
Take two FIJI's that are good
athletes from each of six different
chapters in the Southeast, add eight
events that takes most of the day to
complete, throw in a band party and
the Bud Man afterwards, and liberal
ly tap 22 ke^s during the day, and
what have you got? Why, the GREAT
SOUTHEASTERN FIJI-BUDWEISER SUPER
STARS CONTEST, that's whatl
Beginning as a "hair-brained"
idea a year ago on the part of Fred
Bentley, the Kappa Deuteron chapter
pulled off a very unique combination
service-social project during the
first weekend in May.
The idea got its start after our
chapter had its own Superstars comp
etition two years ago. Brother Bent-
ley figured other chapters might en
joy such an event, so why not compete.
The result on May 1 was two bro-
Fred Bentley winning the softball
hitting competition; 1st place #3!
r-
thers each from Ga., Ga. Tech, Ala
bama, Emory, South Fla., and Clemson
competing in eight events: one-onone basketball, a raft race, softball hit, football throw, 100-yd.
dash, an obstacle course, bowling,
and beer chugging.
The two brothers that represen
ted our chapter were Al Martin ("The
Big Guy") and Fred "Blow-em Away"
Bentley.
Why a"one man show", you
might ask? Well, maybe it was be
cause we had had some practice with
the Superstars concept, but Brother
Al Martin shows his style in the
•beer chugging contest.
Bentley captured four firsts in the
;
eight events to walk av;ay with the
!
individual av/ard and help bring the
overall trophy to rest in our chap
ter's display cabinet.
(cont. next page)
\r\nPAGE-7
FIJIUGA
TPIEASUREil
MAY 1977
PiG
(CONTINUED)
This is possible because we have
maintained near-capacity occupancy
in the apartments, and have had a
greater amount of parlor fees than
budgeted due to membership being
somewhat higher than expected.
The fraternity has had a very
active year in many areas, and our
committee spending reflects the
activity. The chapter account will
thus show a slight loss.
Overall, the chapter has had
a good year financially. Future
plans call for continued improve
ments to the Lodge and apartments,
which would help increase the val
ue of our investments.
Ken Murphy
(CONTINUED)
too much time, but v/hen Brother Pur-
cell pointed out that the meetings
would be in Augusta, he lost the argiiment
Following the meeting was the
traditional cocktail hour, that real
ly lasted for an hour this time.
Then it was on to the Ga. Center for
the DINNERI Not even the fact that
the parents of the Campus Criiaade
for Christ members were having their
own banquet in a room next to ours
seemed to slow down (or quiet down!)
the brothers.
With Bill Bracev/ell serving as
symposiarch, there v;as some joke or
anecdote about just about every bro
ther there. Even during the av/ards,
the merciless banter continued. The
only thing that slowed him down was
the fact that he had been chosen as
SyPE^STA
(CONTINUED)
other winners in the other events were Jim Durrance of South
Florida in the raft race(it figures);
A1 Martin in the football throw; the
the Graduate Brother of the Year by
the undergraduate chapter.
Terry Sullivan('72) delivered
the address this year stressing the
need for graduates to stay in touch
with the chapter and each other.
Clay Stoddard('70) once again deli
Emory team of Mike Durtz and Jim Van
vered the Exile's Toast, and it was
Gelder in Bowling; and Jack McMillan
back to the Lodge to drink, party,
and sing away the night.
Two other things that were ac
complished this year was the setting
up of a Graduate Advisory Committee
for the Chapter and some initial
plans for the Chapter's 10th anni
of Ga. Tech in the beer chugging.
The final standings for the team
trophies were UGA - First, Emory Second, and South Florida - Third.
The trophies were presented during
the band party that night by Carl
Calender and Bob Cheeley, the co
ordinator of Superstars and P.R.
chairman.
The success of Superstars was
largely the result of the efforts of
the local Budweiser distributer, Leon
Farmer. Donating over $2200 worth of
beer, equipment, and personnel to
this project and also "Pitch-In"(FI
JIUGA, APRIL '77), Mr. Farmer truly
helped make the project a tremendous
success.
He also stated, "I have never,in
my career and association with the
college community, had the pleasure
to work with such a dynamic and un
ique association of men."
versary Pig Dinner next year.
If you've missed all the others,
do plan now to make next year's 10th
anniversary Pig Dinner!
GRADUATES
(CONTINUED)
John Crowers will be helping at
a baseball camp this summer and hopes
to be back in Ga. coaching this fall.
David Day is interested in a job with
Ralston Purina trading commodities,
but hasn't decided on a job yet.
Also undecided about their future
are Ray Moses, Mark Capallo, and Da
vid Quin.
\r\nPAGE 8
FIJIUGA
MAY 1977
GAMMA DELTA magazine. He's working
as a programmer in the computer ser
vices department of Delta Airlines
in Atlanta...FIRST COMES MARRIAGE:
this summer should really be busy
wedding-wise with at least six that
we know of...June 25 will be the
To those of you who missed Pig
Dinner and wished you hadn't...re
solve now to make it next yearl It
day for Fred Bentley('77) and our
sweetheart of last year, Kathy Sarajian...July 9 should find Bill
McKenzie('75) walking down the
aisle with Mary Connally at the
St. James Methodist Church in At
should really be a big event the
lanta. The wedding will begin at
way plans are going now (especially
4:30...August 13 will find Tom
if plans go through for a whole
Blackwell('76) marrying another
former sweetheart of the chapter,
Patti Stover...On August 20, Gene
Waites('77) will say "I do" to
weekend of activities). It will be
early in May, and as soon as the date
is set, we'll let you know.
In the way of explaining the
Graduate Advisory Committee that was
set up at Pig Dinner (see Pig Dinner
story), the job of keeping up with
Cathy Mays, a former Little Sister
...Rick Krueger will have his shot
on August 6 with Christie McCuen,
another Little Sister from AOPi...
all of you had simply gotten too-big.
and as mentioned in March, Phil'
So a graduate brother v/as selected
from each graduating class to act as
a "correspondent" for that group. He
will help us keep up with address
changes and news for his particular
Reddick will tie the knot with Ann
Floyd of Monticello, Fla. in her
hometown on Sept. 3rd...THEN THE
BABY CARRIAGE: two brothers have
new additions to the family...Bill
group, and you should be hearing from
Bass and his wife now have a little'
him sometime this summer.
girl, Charlotte Anne...and Rick
Berta and his wife Susie say that
they may have a legacy for us now
that Scott Andrew has joined this
On to the news...We finally caught
back up v/ith Gene Weeks('75) who's
still in Houston, but has a new ad
dress. It's now 5840 Glenmont, #187,
Houston, TX 77081. His home phone is
(713) 661-5279. Sorry it took so long
Gene...Charles Cone('70) was mention
ed in the latest edition of THE PHI
PHI GAMBIA DELTA
KAPPA DEUTERON QiAPTER
3 CLOVERHURST CT.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
30605
world...STORY OF THE MONTH: we've
found out that being an Assist. D.A.
may not be too safe either..."Grits"
Bodenheim let us know that Brother
Jim Purcell may be facing a $200
fine or 20 days in jail for contempt
of court. We'll keep you posted.'
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May 1977 newsletter for the Kappa Deuteron chapter at University of Georgia. The newsletter is eight pages in length.