9 Answered afr - 9 mn i • tirije (Sawha ^auk Georgia Tech GAMMA TAU WINTER 1990 "Quest for Excellence" 1990 21st Fiji Academy Our journey began Wednesday, August 9, at three in the morn ing. The five of us: John Drury, Pat Smiley, Glenn Archer, Dave Katz, and Tony Antoniades loaded up our rented minivan and departed Creighton-Vail Hall for Columbus, Ohio. Our first major stop, besides our frequent stops to close our broken back gate and retrieve our luggage, was in Lex Norris Pig Dinner ington, Kentucky to visit our International Headquarters. It was a good opportunity for us to see memorabilia from years past. We arrived in Columbus, Ohio at the Ohio State campus, one of the nation's largest, at 2:00 Wednesday afternoon. We checked into our rooms and met with our other room j mates from different Chapters across the country. The open ing event that evening was a perfectly run initiation ceremony which initiated 10 pledges from 9 different Chapters. The ceremony set an exciting tone for the week! After the ceremony, over 700 Fiji's invaded the High Street bars, shar ing Brotherhood in a different kind of way. The Traditional Kissing of the Pig during the Norris Pig Dinner. The 1990 Norris Pig Dinner is scheduled for Friday, April 20 - Sunday, April 22. This year, we have decided to make Pig Dinner into a special weekend affair. On Friday, April 20, there will be a cookout for graduates and undergraduates with dates, wives, children, and little sis ters invited. Food and drink will he provided as well as music (atwo-man band or a D.J.). Also, those participating in the golf tournament will decide handicaps, pairings, and tee times. On Saturday, a morning round of golf will be played with tee off time at approximately 10:00 a.m. The teams will consist of 4-man Lauderdale team format with two undergraduates and two graduates paired by their handicaps. Various prizes will he awarded that eveningat dinner. Also, a beer cart will be rented. This year's Pig Dinner will be informal and will be catered at the House. Barheque dinner and beer will be served. OnSunday, the final roundof golf will he playedwith a tee off time at noon. The "Couser" trophy and jacket alongwith other prizes will he awarded at the house that afternoon. Pleasereservethisweekend forthisextra-special Phi Gam event. It will be a chance to reminisce about great Fiji times with old friends. It is something no Fiji should miss. See you there. John Bahh Each day was centered around a central theme. Thursday was "Leadership Day", Friday was "Values and Issues Day", and Saturday was "Chapter Operations Day". Because each day consisted of so many seminars and sessions, the seven of us (We were later joined by Brothers Rob Oglesbyand Chris Payne.) went different ways so that our Chapter had a delegate at each seminar. On Friday, "Valuesand Issues Day", we were required to wear a coat and tie. All seminars that day dealt with pertinent college issues which provided us with information that would help us prevail as Fiji gentlemen. Each night, various awards were given out. Our Chapter, Gamma Tau, received the John Templeton McCarty pro ficiency award for the second year in a row, and an academic award for maintaining our Chapter scholarship above the all men's average for 8 consecutive years. We were in awe of the achievements of such Chapters as Indiana, Kansas, and Washington. These Brothers built our enthusiasm for the upcoming year, as we someday soon hope to bring back the Cheney Cup to Gamma Tau! Saturday was the most informative day. We broke down into different seminars pertaining to the different offices and chairmanships we held. These seminarshad morediscussion and interaction among the Brothers which gave us some great ideas from other Chapters to apply to our own. Academy officially ended that night with the Norris Pig Dinner and an inspirational speech by the Wilkinson Awai'd winner from the University of Georgia. The seminars and information presented to us by the Archons and International Headquarters was fantastic and tremendously helpful, but the time we spent with our Brothers from all across North America was priceless. Glenn R. Archer Tony Antoniades \r\nGAMMA TAUK Page Two Winter 1990 President's Social Service Message Social Service has been an important part of Gamma Tau's activities this past year. The Chapter started off Spring Quar ter 1989 by achieving first place in social service activities at Georgia Tech for the 1988-89 year. This outstanding achieve ment reflects the Chapter's strong commitment towards com munity service and excellence. Brother works with brother to help others. This is the goal of social service and the brothers Greetings Brothers, Another busy year is again here at Gamma Tau. A busy Fall Rush has passed and things have settled down. Homecoming and its many events quickly approached on October 21. Work on the Contraption and Display began early and we had high hopes of finishing first this year after placing second overall last year. In addition to all these events, we have begun planning for our Section convention. This year the tentative plan is to host the convention in Atlanta and to include all of the Tennessee chapters. We would like to make it an exciting and fun-filled event. If any graduate brothers are interested in attending, please write and let us know. One area in which I would like to see improvement is graduate relations. The obvious method is to raise attendance at our annual Norris Pig Dinner. In an effort to make Pig Dinner more appealing we have moved it to spring quarter and are now planning to hold the Annual James Couser Rowe III Golf Tournament the same weekend. Increased Graduate support last year was a positive sign and we hope to continue that growth this year. Other news of note around Creighton-Vail Hall involves the installation of central air throughout the second floor. This renovation involved the replacement of the existing heating units with a modern heating and air-conditioning system. The brothers have found this new system to be quite comfortable and look forward to further renovations as funds are appro priated. Many thanks to all who have expressed their support for the chapter. We appreciate your input and look forward to hearing from you on a more regular basis. Feel free to stop by any time. Fraternally, Patrick H. Smiley President Gamma Tau '90 of Gamma Tau have strived for it. Spring Quarter activities included helping operate the Charles Harris Run for Leukemia and volunteering for the Georgia Special Olympics at Emory University. We had over 50% of the Chapter participate in these events. During Fall Quarter the Gamma Tau Chapter continued its strong service tradition. We organized two major social ser vice activities with the Juvenile Diabetes Association. One project was a softball all-star tournament with various local celebrities and national television stars. The Diabetes Association was very impressed with our efforts and our com mitments to help their organization. Another social service event that occurred in the latter part of Fall Quarter was a revival of an old Fiji tradition. The Brothers of Gamma Tau and the Brothers of the Kappa Deuteron chapter at the University of Georgia once ao-ain ran the game ballfrom Athens to Atlanta. The ballwas presented to both head coaches before theannual Georgia-Georgia Tech football game. We are sure that many graduates remember this intra-fraternity tradition between the two chapters and that the undergraduates hope to see this renewed tradition continue. This year the njnbenefitted the Atlanta Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Between the two chapters we raisedapproximately $4,750 for this charity. We would hike to thank all those who contributed and hope to better that amount next year. The brothers at Gamma Tau are extremely excited about the upcoming social service calendar for spring. This chapter has always been active in commmunity service and hopes to continue our pastsuccess in helping others. Please contact us if you know of any charity needing our assistance. The Brothers anticipate another first place social service trophy as we strive for excellence. Treasurer's Message Dear Brothers, The 1989-90 school year is looking great for the Gamma Tau undergraduates. With the pledging of many outstanding young men, our chapter now numbers 92. Along with this large size comes an even larger budget, over $50,000 for fall quarter. I would like to have some graduates involved in our chapter's finances this year to help manage this money and the donation we received from the Estate of Bumper Bragg. We realize that you, as graduates, are more knowledgeable and influential in these matters, and we want to use this as an opportunity to work with you. The areas that we need the most help in are: accounts receivable, a house addition, and the investing of current funds. If anyone is interested, please write me at the house (841 Fowler Street NW, Atlanta, GA 30313). I look foi'ward to hearing from as many of you as possible this year. Fraternally, David Katz Chapter Treasurer perge! Manuel Walters Social Service Chairman \r\nPage Three GAMMA TAUK Winter 1990 Yellow J acket Football Much Improved Although Georgia Tech didn't get a bowl bid, the 1989 Georgia Tech football team is a much-improved squad compared to the '87 and '88 versions. Head coach Bobby Ross, now in his third season, is steadily building a solid program that Tech fans will be proud of in years to come. Tech lost to N.C. State, Virginia, and South Carolina. However, all three are good teams and Tech has been competitive in each of the games. New buildings such as the nuclear reactor and Skiles classrooms ($1.7 million) were being built. Even at the North Avenue Fiji house rumors were being finalized into plans for a much bigger house on Fowler Street. The 1958 Fiji's held their formal dance at the Biltmore Hotel. Fiji's in 1958, like today, dominated on the athletic field. The 1958 basketball team finished third among frater nities — just like the 1989 team did! When I first looked at these news articles I felt as though much had changed in the last 31 years. However, the longer I spent reading them, the more I realized that there was a con nection between the "Techies" then and now and more impor Both N.C. State and South Carolina have done time in the AP tantly the Fiji's then and now. For we as students of Georgia Top 20 and Virginia has shown its skill by beating powerful Tech, and as Brothers in Phi Gamma Delta have many similar experiences no matter how many years separate us. Penn State earlier this season. Karl Meihofer Historian Last season the Ramblin' Reck was great defensively but sporadic on offense. This season Tech fans had an exciting offense to watch. On offense, Redshirt freshman QB Shawn Jones and tailback Jerry Mays, last season's all-purpose yard age leader in tbe ACC, gave other teams all they could handle. The defense was solid again this year, anchored by defensive back Ken Swilling and linebacker Eric Thomas. With some of the high level recruits that have decided to come to Tech, there is no doubt that we will improve next year and continue to win. I encourage you to come and see Tech play, and don't forget to visit the Fiji House before and after the game! Go Jackets!! Bret D. Anderson ('90) Athletics Chairman Fiji in '58 While looking through the 1958 articles ofthe Technique, which were written under the supervision of Editor Brother Bill White (Gamma Tau '59), I was surprised not only at some of the differences between thenand now, but also at some ofthe similarities. It is evident from these articles that Tech was con stantly changing even then in order to maintain its high stan (L toR) PurpleLegionnaire Pete Weiland, Corresponding Secretary Steve Regitz, and Brother Casey Hodgson offto a Yellow Jacket basketball game. Purple Legionnaire's Message The Brothers of Gamma Tau are continuing on their Quest for dards, but at the same time, many of the rich traditions that Excellence.AsPurple Legionnaire, I havewatchedwithmuch were then abound at Tech, still and always will remain. Coming toTech in1958 would have been justasexciting as coming to Techin 1989, perhaps more so.With a football team coached by Bobby Dodd that ranked in the top 5 in the nation playing againstLSU, Auburn, Tennessee, Florida, and pride as the undergraduate Brothers have placed past prob lems behind them and have continued with persistence to achieve their goal of being the best Chapter in Phi Gamma Delta. Georgia, there was definitely much to cheer about! Ofcourse, tickets to these games were between $2.50 and $5.00 depend To be an excellent undergraduate Chapter, Gamma Tau needs excellent graduate support, and graduate support starts with the Purple Legionnaire. Therefore, I have devel ing on the seats. oped the following goals for myself: 1. Meet regularly with the Cabinet to discuss pertinent Fall would have found the Fiji's hardat work at theirhouse on North Avenue preparing for Rush. Friday night they had issues affecting the Chapter. 2. Attend as many Chapter meetings as scheduling John Lockhart's band for a "Sock Hop" and Saturday they had a Gambling Party. Today we have a heavy metal band permits. named "Eli" and Casino night. The 1958 Homecoming was celebrated in much the same to promote undergraduate/graduate activities. way it is today with the Ramblin' Reck Parade and fresbman Cake Race and the game against Duke. In 1989 we have Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Tech as opposed to a Homecoming Queen. The Georgia Tech administration seemed to be very con cerned with the students of 1958 for on Homecoming Week end they cancelled all classes on that SATURDAY! In 1958 the Homecoming concert was done by a group known as "The Four Freshmen". This year we had "38 Special". Academics appear to have been more difficult in 1958 than now. Only 490 of our 5400 students made Dean's List (3.04.0 GPA). 3. Meet regularly with the Graduate Relations Chairman 4. Attend rush functions as a representative of the Gamma Tau graduates. 5. Serve as an active member of the Board of Chapter Advisors. 6. Promote a graduate presence at Gamma Tau functions. I believe that Gamma Tau is an excellent Chapter with a very bright future. With your support and the Brothers' com mitment, Gamma Tau will be able to achieve excellence. If you have any questions or wish to become more involved with the Chapter, please give me a call at 587-3770. Pete Weiland, Gamma Tau '88 Purple Legionnaire \r\nGAMMA TAUK 66 Winter 1990 Page Four Graduate Spotlight The Hill" The 1989 calendar year makes many changes in the appear ance and inside workings at Georgia Tech. Tech tapped into an obviously large resource of funds for much needed con struction on various parts of the campus. Most noticeably, two new buildings were completed opposite the Physics Building on South Atlantic Drive. These buildings are the Microelec tronics Research Building and the new Freshman Chemistry Building. With the advent of the new chemistry labs, any pre vious or former Tech student will be happy to hear that Lyman Hall, a long time mainstay of freshman chemistry lectures, will no longer greet every incoming freshman. Construction will also change the face of the Student Cen ter. Work has already begun on an addition to the Post Office which will, hopefully, allow each student his or her own P.O. box. Also, a contract was recently signed to begin an expan sion of the Student Center's general facilities with construc tion beginning in mid-October. Closer to home, construction is now complete on the new During the summer quarter the Graduate Relations Commit tee received a letter from Mark J. Henley. With Mark's approval we decided to publish his letter and award him with the graduate spotlight article of the quarter; "Thanks very much for a very well written newsletter. As a past President of the Gamma Tau Chapter, I recall the dif ficulty in deciding the best manner in which to communicate with the graduate Brothers. "First, let me introduce myself a bit further. I was initiated into the Chapter Spring Quarter 1973. After serving on a variety of committees within the Chapter as well as the IFC, I was electedPresident for the 1975-76 year. Having been awar ded the Cheney Cup for that year's performance speaks for itself as far as our accomplishments are concerned. It was truly an honor to be surrounded by such a group of talented, well-rounded people. It may also be of interest to you that the Little Sister program was begun during my tenure. In fact, my Zeta Tau Alpha house. The Zeta house is located, happily, wife, Ann Patton Henley (Agnes Scott '76) was one of the three young ladies who comprised the initial group. Ann and I have adjacent to the Fiji house. The new neighbors are a welcome addition to the neighborhood. This year willalso see some changes internally for Georgia and Drew, age 6. "After earning a BS in Math from Tech, I worked for the Tech. Most notable are two administrative changes. Clyde Robbins, well known for making Tech the brick capitol of the world, has resigned and will leave at the end of the school year in June. Dean of Fraternities Steve Leist has also left his posi tion, openjing his post to former Tech employee Bill Barnes. The beginning of fall quarter also saw the approval of a res tructuring play for Tech's Major School setup. The new plan involves the creation of a few new majors and the expansion, generally in the area of humanities, of existing majors. In the international spotlight because of its bid as the 1996 Olympic site, some of Atlanta's notoriety has fallen on now been married 13 years and have 2 boys — Jason, age 8, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta for a couple of years. I then made a move to AT&T, and have just celebrated my 10th ser vice anniversary. After working as a Systems Programmer for a couple of years, I have spent the past 8 years in a variety of positions in marketing. I am currently District Sales Manager in Kentucky. Simply stated, I have a group of about a dozen Account Executives whose responsibility is to sell AT&T's products and services to all large business customers in tbis state. It is a position I find very challenging and rewarding. "The first 6 years of my career was spent in Atlanta. I then accepted a position in Nashville, Tennessee to manage a Georgia Tech. Tech set up a committee, named the Georgia group which provided technical support to the sales effort in Tech Olympic Committee (GTOC), to work with the Atlanta that state. After spending 2 years in Nashville, I accepted the opportunity in Louisville. I have been here about 18 months, Olympic Committee to bring the games to the South in 1996. If Atlanta is chosen over such competitors as Athens, Greece and Melbourne, Australia, Georgia Tech will become the so-called "Olympic Village" which houses the athletes. For Tech, this would mean two 15-story dormitories (or Residence Halls, as the administration prefers), a natatorium, and a new parking deck. News from Georgia Tech, 1989, would not be complete without a word or two about perhaps the largest musical event in recent histoi-y to hit the Tech campus. The Rolling Stones took Grant Field from the Ramblin' Reck on November 21 for and will in all likelihood be moving back to Atlanta later this year. My family and I are very much looking forward to our return to Atlanta. "Although there are countless memories of specific incidents which occurred during my 4 years as an under graduate Brother, I will postpone those stories. There are two thoughts I have that I would like to share that are of much greater importance. "The first though I would express to you is a reiteration of the statements I made at my last Chapter meeting as an one of their long, loud, and highly appraised stage performan undergraduate. In my days, it was tradition that a Brother ces. Fortunately for the students, 500 tickets had been allotted attending his last meeting be given the opportunity to spend a few minutes reflecting on his days, and perhaps offering a bit of advice for some of the younger Brothers. Although to the general campus population. Students and graduates alike will be happy to hear two bits of news from the area of Georgia Tech basketball. First, there has been an addition of 650 seats to tbe Alexander Memorial Colliseum,makingthe "Thrillerdome" and even harder place foroppofsing teams to win. The next bit of newscomesstraight from Assistant Basketball CoachJimmyHebron who spoke at the Gamma Tau Pledge Sunday Dinner. Accoridng to Coach Hebron, Tech has a legitimate chance at the NCAA National Championship in two years. This isn't a quote to take to the bank, but it's nothing to sneeze at either. Let's hope Coach Hebron is right, so all of Gamma Tau, her graduates, and Techies all over the country will have some thing to wave in front of those guys from Louisville, Syracuse, and Michigan. Torsten Wegner obviously not inundated with wisdom at 22 years old, I did have a thought which 13 years later I still earnestly believe. You will very likely never again have an opportunity as you do now to interact with and learn from such a diverse and intelligent base of individuals as your Chapter now rep resents. Although I had certain Brothers with whom I interac ted more than others, I sincerely attempted and succeeded to get to know and learn from as many of the guys as possible. To this day, I firmly believe that my undergraduate experience with Phi Gamma Delta would have been greatly reduced without maintaining this attitude. "The second thought I have concerns your preparation for a career. If I am able to return to Atlanta, I have often thought of forming a group of graduate Brothers to hold quarterly \r\nPage Five Winter 1990 (Graduate Spotlight— cont'd.) forums in which different perspectives on business life could be shared. I have discussed this idea sufficiently to be assured that I was not the only one who might have benefitted from such discussions when I was your age. My suspicion is that while attempts are being made to help you address the application of your field of study to a career, there is little if any information being shared to help you prepare in other ways. Regardless of your future profession, your success will to some degree become a function of many factors other than the base of knowledge upon which you will continue to build after leaving Georgia Tech. I believe it would be helpful for you to hear some of our experiences. With the thought that what I am writing might not be clear to you, let me give you an exam ple. On one wall of my office there are three items. The first is my Tech diploma, and the second is "The Tech Tradition", a framed print depicting football history at Georgia Tech. The third item is the quote entitled "Persistence" by Calvin Coolidge, which I have kept since my days as an under GAMMA TAUK graduate. It is discussions around such concepts as persis tence, integrity, interpersonal skills, communication skills, etc., which I believe would be beneficial as you prepare to enter the business environment. "Thanks for giving me an opportunity to share some thoughts with you. Good luck on encouraging a large graduate attendance at this year's homecoming brunch and Norris Pig Dinner. I look fomard to seeing you then. "Fraternally yours, "Mark J. Henley "Perge!" It's great to receive letters like this because they let the undergraduates know they are doing a good job in com municating with graduate Brothers. And for you graduates, I'm sure it's nice to hear how an old friend is doing. Thanks, Mark, your letter is appreciated by all. Marc Perla Graduate Relations Chairman 1 CAN YOU NAME THESE FIjrs?(L to R) Send answers to: 841 Fowler Street, N.W., Atlanta, GA 30313. \r\nPage Six GAMMA TAUK Winter 1990 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Feb 24 at Notre Dame 4pm (call 763-4040 28 for trip info) Mar 3 at UNC Spra 9-11 Clemson 4pm ACC Tournament at Charlotte, NC Mav 1 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mar 9 Virginia 4pm 10-11 Virginia 2pm 12-13 East Tennessee State 4pm 15-16 New Orleans 4pm 17 New Orleans 2pm Apr 1 at Maryland 1:30pm 2-3 at Maryland 3pm 6 at North Carolina State Spra 7-8 at North Carolina State 2pm 10 Georgia 7pm 11 13 14-15 16 17 18 20 21-22 Augusta 7pm Augusta 5:30pm Clemson 7pm at Clemson 7pm Clemson 2pm Tennessee Tech 7pm at Georgia 7pm Georgia 7pm at Wake Forest 3pm at Wake Forest 3pm Georgia Southern 7pm Georgia Southern 4:30pm South Carolina 7pm ACC Tournament at Greenville, SC Rainbow Spring Tournament at Honolulu, Hawaii OTHER IMPORTANT DATES April 20 Cookout/Handicapping Social at Fiji House 8pm April 21 Couser Classic Golf Tourney at at Georgia 7pm Duke 7pm Duke 2pm Mercer 7pm at South Carolina 7:30pm at South Carolina 6pm North Carolina 7pm North Carolina 2pm Sugar Creek 10am Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres at Fiji House 5pm Norris Pig Dinner at Fiji House 7pm April 22 Final Round of Couser Golf Tour nament 10am A Fiji Breaks away at an intramuraltrack meet. Norris Pig Dinner/Couser Classic Golf Tourneiment April 21, 1990 Couser Classic Golf Tourney — 10:00 a.m. — Sugar Creek Norris Pig Dinner — 7:00 p.m. — Fiji House THE FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA GAMMAU TAU OF PHI GAMMA DELTA 841 Fowler Street N.W. Atlanta, GA 30313 . . -V 7^/' G/hmA l)arA fj 120 I Po /flfKT j^b. BoX L£rxi/>J6r6(d^ iGj ij osdV«n,r Ft T-iin POSTMASTER — ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED \r\nGRADUATE QUESTIONNAIRE The editors of the Gamma Tauk would like to get some information from you, our graduate brothers. Please fill out the following form and return it to: Phi Gamma Delta Graduate Relations c/o Marc Perla 841 Fowler Street N.W. Atlanta, GA 30313 Full Name Address (if changed) .Work Phone. Home Phone. What types of events would you like to attend as a graduate?. Are you interested in being on any graduate committees such as the Board of Chapter Advisors, House Corporation or other methods of supporting the undergraduate chapter? If yes, please specify: Our Pig Dinner/Colf Tournament is taking place the weekend of Friday, April 20 through Sunday, April 22. We will be sending you a separate mailing concerning this event in the near future. Please check the events you plan to attend: Cookout with band on Friday evening (include number of family members attending) Norris Pig Dinner on Saturday evening Coif Tournament on Saturday Sunday Do you need hotel information?. Thank you for your cooperation in returning this information to us. Also if you need any information or have any questions, please address questions to Marc Perla at the above address or phone (404) 874-4337. Please send us any articles or pictures you would like published in the Camma Tauk and any comments you may have. Perge! \r\nFrom:. PLACE PROPER POSTAGE HERE GAMMA TAUK Graduate Relations Phi Gamma Delta 841 Fowler Street N.W. Atlanta, GA 30313 \r\nTh® Fraternity of PH! GAMMA GAMMA TAU of PHI GAMMA DELTA 841 Fowler Street, N.W. Atlanta, GA 30313 Dear Graduate The undergraduate Brotiiers of the Gamma Tau Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta cordially invite you to our annual Norrls Rg Dinner v/hich will be held April 21. Included In the weekend's activities Is the 3®^ annual James Couser Rowe III Golf Classic, Following is a list of the weekend's activities: / Friday, April 20: 6:00 p.m. Golf Tournament Handicap party. (Bring Family If you desire) Saturday. April 21: 10:00 a.m. First round of the Classic at Sugar Creek Golf Course 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. / Cocktail Reception held at the Chapter House Norris Pig Dinner at the Chapter Flouse Sunday. April 22: 10:00 a.m. Final round of the Classic followed by the awards ceremony. Unlike past years, the Cocktail Party and Pig Dinner will be informal. Come in your golf attire and enjoy the barbecue, refreshments, and awards ceremony in the relaxed atmosphere at the Chapter House. The cost for the dinner will be $20.00 and can be paid in advance by mail or in pemon at the dinner. We are embarking on a new tradition based upon fellowship and broOierhood with tills Norris Pig Dinner. We believe tiiat this relaxed and informal setting wOl .strerigtiien the fraternal ties between the graduates and undergraduates ofGammaTau. We hope to see you at Creighton-Vall Hall on April 21". For more Information and to confirm your attendance, please RSVP to Marc Perla at (404) 874-4337 or at tliis address: Marc Perla Gamma Tau of Phi Gamma Delta 841 Fowler Street. N.W. Atlanta, GA 30313 •Marc Perla Pete Wetland GraducU.e Relatfj:)ns Chaimmn Purple legionnaire \r\nThe Third Annual James Couser Rowe, Golf Classic Date: April 21-22 Time: 10:00 a.m. Place: Sugar Creek Golf Course Prices: One Bay —$28.00 (with cait| Both Days -- $45.00 (with cart) PMZES Satueday's Round Graduates: Lowest Handicapped Score - Top three Lowest Gross Score - Top three Highest Gross Score - Top three Combined score of randomly selected pairing of one graduate and one undergraduate SuNDAY^s Round ~ Tee Overall Lowest Gross Score - Trophy Overall I.owest Handicapped Score - Trophy Both Rounds Long Drive Closest To Pin Please lill out the following and send to Pete Weiland at the foOowing address if you plan to play. Return with payment before April I, 1990. 1825 Jackson Creek Bluff Marietta, GA 30068 (404) 587-3770 (D © ® ^ Preferred Partners Name I four Phtone Address Work Phoee Average Score «