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Title:
1998 September Newsletter Epsilon (University of North Carolina)
Abstract:
September 1998 newsletter of the Epsilon chapter at the University of North Carolina. The newsletter is four pages in length.
Date/Date Range:
09/00/1998
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Epsilon
University:
University of North Carolina
Era:
1990s
1998 September Newsletter Epsilon (University of North Carolina)
•■i
--.I-,
Epsilon of Phi Gamma Delta • The University of North Carolina
September 1998
House Corporation
President
David H. Batten '89
Renovation Chairmen
Robert W. Winston III '84
James M. Earnhardt '86
Graduate Communications
Chairmen
George C. Venters Jr. '96
L. Phillip Hornthal III '89
Undergraduate
Chapel Hill, N.C.
The Rebuilding of Vance Hall Begins
Homecoming 1998
By George Venters '96 and Phil Hornthal '89
Novkmber 7,1998
The Epsilon House
Corporation is pleased to
report to the brotherhood that
the long-awaited rebuilding of
Vance Hall has begun. Thanks
to the efforts of the rebuilding
committee, led by Bob Winston
'84, physical progress has now
emerged from hours of
negotiations over zoning issues,
building regulations and other
forms of political "red tape. "
Several changes to the new
Communications Chairman
Vance Hall were mandated by
today's building codes, hut a
Joseph S. Hogan '90
concerted effort was made to
Finance Chairmen
Lawrence J. Caison Jr. '78
Lawrence B. Madison III '92
retain as much of the original
appearance as possible. Those
of you who once knew the
"Cracker Box " or the "lYench
Quarter" will find that Vance
Hall's tradition will live on.
Fund-raising Chairman
Julian R. Williamson '84
The Epsilon Owl is published
for the members and friends
The construction of the
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at
Address changes, news items,
photos and contributions
house will have changed, the
new structure will be state-of-
Please plan to join us
the-art, arguably the finest
fraternity house on campus.
Among other things, each room
will he specially wired for
computer/Internet access and
the house will have a sprinkler
system throughout. Several
and meet the
measures were also avoided,
disappoint!
such as the need lor expensive
elevator cabs and equipment, as
well as the requirement to com
pletely transform our treasured
hack yard into a parking lot.
Physical evidence of the
rebuilding began in mid-August,
first with the cleaning up of the
yard and the removal of dis-
undergraduates for
pregame festivities
at the Finley Golf
Course house.
house has tallen upon the
shoulders of Resolute Building
Company; they recently
completed a comprehensive
renovation of the PIii Ii)elta
Theta house. While little about
*.
BT is sure not to
.
Mark your CALENMikMl!^
brotherhood remains. If you
would like to learn how you
can personally aid and pLy an
active role in this rebuilding
campaign, please contact
colorations to the exterior brick.
Julian Williamson '84 at 919-
The entire project is contracted
782-7436.
If^'ou have made a pledge to
to he completed in 360 days;
of Epsilon Chapter of
the University of North Carolina.
UNC vs. Maryland
the physical appearance of the
however, incentives have been
the Vance Hall rebuilding
put in place if completed by
July 15, 1999. We are all very
excited with the progress that is
taking place, hut the need for
campaign and have not been
properly hilled, please contact
the constant support ol the
the address at left.
the Phi Camma Delta Frater
nity' Graduate Records Office at
Fund Raising for Reconstruction
By Julian Williamson '84, Fund-Raising Chairn
Let me start by thanking
expensive reconstruction would
every'one for the remark
more than $1 million in cash and
pledges receivable, an extraordi
envelope or mailed to
able ellort m our lund raising.
nary amount m tralernil\' circles.
be. The booming Triangle
econoiiiy has created high
may be sent in the enclosed
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity,
Jim Sessoms '/6 and countless
However, il we are to rebuild
demand lor new construction,
Graduate Records Office,
others ha\'e done an incredible
Vance Hall, this ellort must
causing huikling costs to
P.O. Box 3367,
job during the iirst phase. The
lo\'alty and generosit\' ol so many
Phi Cams has helped us total
Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3367.
continue.
Tv\'o years ago, I do not think
anvone could have imagined how-
skyrocket. The fact that the town
will not allow us to demolish the
CoiltilUlL-lU'll Pll(]C -i
\r\nPage 2
September 1998
Graduate Relations Program Needs Your Support Too!
By Tom Nisbet '71, House Corporation President
There has rarely been a time when graduate support for our
fratermly has been more important than it is today. With this fact
in mind, here are a few thoughts as we begin the 1998-99 operating year.
Hardly a week goes by without students somewhere taking part
in some type of questionable activity. This will probably never
change. But when these students are fraternity members, media and
administration attention greatly intensifies, and we all suffer.
Attitudes about alcohol use, relationships and acceptable
behavior are changing in society, as they are at Epsilon Chapter. Be
assured that we on the House Corporation Board are committed to
making changes if needed, and then confidently facing the future.
So why is your support important? Because our undergraduate
brothers are doing a good job dealing with today's difficult issues.
Your graduate leadership and our national organization have set
clear guidelines for behavior and performance that support the
chapter's efforts to operate in a safe and stable manner. We need to
MmoRtXBiLiA Needed!
If you have any Phi Gam
memorabilia you would be
willing to lend or reproduce for
the chapter, please call Purple
Legionnaire Sam Simpson '90 at
910-274-9151. The under
graduates are in desperate
need of old photographs or any
show our undergraduate brothers that our graduate brothers care
about Epsilon's future.
A small percentage of our graduates find it possible to be active
with our house corporation, but there is another very important way
to show that you care about Epsilon's future and the quality of its
operations. Your annual support is a tangible way to show your
interest and provides essential operating income. This income enables
us to continue our graduate relations and communications program
and our work with the chapter. It is as important as our house
reconstruction program to the survival of our chapter.
If your name appears on the list of contributors on Page 4, we
offer our very sincere thanks to you and hope you will commit to
helping us again this year. Ifyour name is not listed, we hope you'll
lend us your support as we work to sustain an organization that
continues to provide its members with lifelong rewards.
We hope you will join us in this very important endorsement.
Chapter Continues to Thrive
Bricks and Mortar
By Charlie Cooke '99, Chapter President
Updates
Greetings,from the Epsilon
chapter. During fall 1997
and spring 1998, we have taken
many steps toward preparing
for the exciting changes that will
other items that might make
their temporary housing and
occur over the upcoming semes
ters. As a group, we excelled in
community service and campus
chapter room feel a bit more
involvement as well as increas
like Vance Hall.
ing our brotherhood numbers
by initiating 17 in the fall and
Epsilon Lends a Hand en the Community
An update to our graduates
one in the spring. Our fall rush
began with events in August, and
we e.xpect to be very successful.
This year the undergraduate
will follow this issue of
The Epsilon Owl. Watch for future
reports with campaign and
reconstruction news.
brothers will continue to reside
and meet at the temporary house
on Finley Golf Course. BT is
still cooking his line Southern
cuisine while taking breaks
during the day to improve his
drive at the range.
Epsilon appreciates your sup
port throughout the rebuilding
process of our permanent home
on Cameron Avenue. We hope to
see everyone in Chapel Hill this
fall at the football festivities.
I 1998 UNC Home Football Schedule
By Charlie Cooke '99, Chapter President
This past spring, the brothers of Epsilon became very active in
various community service projects and other campus activities.
As a fraternity, the brothers initiated a food drive for a local food
shelter, we were able to collect approximately 900 cans of food.
Individually, several members volunteered at McOoughley Middle
School and Seawell Elementary School, offering after-school tutoring
programs in English and math. Others revisited their high school
glory days by coaching the Culbreath baseball team, while a few
members volunteered with local rebuilding projects.
Epsilon was well represented on the UNC campus with Student
Congress representatives, a manager of the varsity football team.
Executive Branch Ambassadors, FTA Board of Directors and
participation in intramural sports. We plan to participate, along with
other fraternities and sororities, in a ,5K run for charity this fall.
We have found that community service can be as rewarding for us,
on a personal level, as it is for the children and others whom we help.
It has become an integral part of our lives at F-psilon.
September
26 Georgia Tech 7:30 p.m.(ESPN)
October
3
Clemson
10 Pittsburgh
TBA
TBA
November
7
Maryland
TBA
All games are on Saturdays
On Saturday, November 28, UNC plays NC State at
1:00 p.m. at Charlotte, N.C.(ABC)
Alex Galloway '93 has volunteered his home in Charlotte to
any brother who needs a place to stay.
\r\nThe Epsilon Owl
Page 3
RADUATE
Attorney \V. Lunsford Crew
'38(Box 160, Roanoke Rapids,
NC 27870) has been practicing
law for well over half a century.
He has served as city attorney
for Roanoke Rapids and as
attorney for the Halifax
Department of Social Services.
In 1997, he was selected to the
Wilmington, DE 19803) has
attended both domestic and
international Elderhostel pro
grams and enjoyed \nsiting with
Phi Gams at UNC reunions. He
has attended the University of
Delaware Academy of Lifelong
When we heard from him in the
fall ol 1997, Theodore E.
Haigler Jr. '-16 (3012 Sylvania
Dr., Raleigh, NC 27607) had
recently seen Jack Swanner '-48
(P.O. Box 1767, Washington,
NC 27889). Ted noted that
Jack was ill and would enjoy
Record Jr.'63(44 Clover St.
Belmont, MA 02178). He's
N. Gee Smith III '84 (214
Airdale Rd., Rosemont, PA
still wondering how Doug
Fambrough '63 got a 4.0 and
how Edgar Garrabrant '63
19010; geesmith@msn.com) is
a senior vice president at
could burp the enrire Carolina
fight song.
reports that both Kenneth Tart
years.
Prudential Securities. He
'83 and John Cox '85 wel-
comed baby daugh-ters in the
Learning for the last several
Charles R. Brindell Jr.'71,
summer of 1997.
William E. Ellington III '50
(1618 Longwood Dr., Green
managing director of Crow
Famil3' Holdings (3200
Leigh and Robert L. Edwards
Trammell Crow Center, Dallas,
Jr.'89 (2815 Hampton Ave.,
ville, NC 27858) and his wife
TX 75201), has been appointed
Charlotte, NC 28207; robert.l.
have three children and eight
grandchildren. They were
expecting the arrival of a greatgranddaughter in November 1997.
trustee of the Hutchison School
edwards@nationsbank.com)
in Memphis and to the National
Development Council at UNCChapel Hill.
announce the birth of a son,
North Carolina Trial Lavvyers
Hall of Fame.
EWS
Robert III, m October of last
year. Rob is an associate at
NationsBank Capital Investors.
Henr3' N. Lee Jr.'52 (1003
Russell M. Carter '71 (806 N.
Riverside Blvd., Lumberton, NC
23rd St., Wilmington, NC
28405) writes:"The Fijis of
Wilmington are to be com
mended for rising to the need of
rebuilding. Thanks to everyone
(204 Elmwood Dr., Greens
who shook the trees and all who
Schulman Commercial Real
stepped up to the plate."
Estate. Sam and his wife,
Physician Herbert R. Clai-k '77
(22722 Woodwa^' Park Rd.,
Woodway, WA 98020) is in
Ashley, are eagerly awaiting the
birth of their new daughter,
Ctystal Dawn Simpson. He
sends congratulations to the
hearing from the brothers. We
28358) retired last year from the
wish Jack well.
practice of medicine.
Michael L. Hamilton '46(616
Birch St., McMinnville, OR
97128), a real estate broker with
Laurence E. Earlej''53 (209
Huntington Dr., Chapel Hill,
NC27514;jseleech@aol.com),
Realty WorldWalley Properties,
vividly remembers fraternity
days. "My association with
other Fijis clearly marks the
high point of my years on the
UNC campus."
emeritus chairman of the
Realtor Robert H. Tate Jr.'56
at the University of Washington
William I. Andei'son '47(832
W. Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro,
NC 27408) is the owner of A&F
(27 Village in the Woods,
Department of Orthopedic
Surgery. He has three children.
Bookkeepers Inc. He has fond
Bob Tate Real Estate Services.
Department of Medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania, is
now a clinical professor at the
UNC School of Medicine.
private practice with OCW Inc.
and an associate clinic professor
Southern Pines, NC 28387;
When he wrote earlier this year,
E. Samuel Simpson PV '90
boro, NC 27408) had left CB
Commercial to start Simpson &
undergraduates on improving
their GPA and having a great
rush last fall and spring.
Lang Homthal '91 (11 Miller
Rd., Fairview, NC 28730;
bobtate@ac.net) is president of
In the summer of 1997, J. Ed
lhornthal@mindspring.com or
memories of friendships with
He serves as director of the St.
Peele '77(360 E. Illinois Ave.,
www.appalachiandesigns.com.)
the brothers during school years
and of entering the Army Air
Andrews Society of North
Southern Pines, NC 28387)
and Hillaiy Black were wed in
Carolina and is a member of
hosted a "gathering of cronies "
July 1997. They own a
Corps with Bob Bourne '43 and
the National Trust of Scotland
at his home. Ed and classmates
furniture and accessories
other Phi Gams.
and Scottish Heritage USA
Working Group. For recre
ation, he enjoys fo.x hunting,
^^'aight3' Scales, John
business, Appalachian Designs.
Hawkins and Wa^'land
Sermons enjoyed some golf and
sailing, skiing and golf.
then had dinner with their
Thomas P. Stratford '48 (201
N. Hamilton St., Richmond, VA
Attorney Jonathan C. Anders
'92 (613 Wills Forest St.,
23221), a retired physician,
wives.(How about sending a
Raleigh, NC 27605;)anders@
serves on two boards and works
Jack H. Spain Jr.'60 (2309
photo next time, Ed!)
cshlaw.com) is an associate at
with Prevent Blindness. He
Monument Ave., Richmond,
John D. Marriott Jr. 82
and Robin Rosebern/ were
married in June 1997.
travels to Manhattan often to
see his twin grandchildren. His
other activities include golf,
year-round tennis and winter
ski trips.
An avid traveler, William A.
Crump '50 (241 1 Graydon Rd.,
VA 23220; jspain@hunton.
com) enjoyed talking with
classmates last year in connec
tion with the campaign for
house construction.
"Great times, great memories
ol Epsilon, writes Eugene E.
Cranfill, Sumner & Hartzog. He
(1504 Pinecrest Rd., Rocky
Mount, NC 27803) welcomed
the arrival of a daughter, Sarah,
in September 1997. "Please e-
Charles C. Green '92 (3811
Browning PI., Raleigh, NC
mail me at work at )ohn@
27609) IS a financial adviser and
fundsrus.com so 1 can keep in
insurance agent at Equitable.
Conliniu'4 on inwl paqc
touch unth eveiyone."
\r\nSeptember 1998
Page 4
Thank You to Our 1997-98 Contributors
1998 CwiPTER
As we begin a new operating year for our annual giving program, we want to thank the graduate
brothers listed below, who contributed to our program. Your support enables us to maintain
our graduate programs, including the publication of The Epsilon Owl.
President
Charles R. Brlndell Jr.'71
James W. Keel Jr.'36
Howard S. Husseyjr.'38
E. Stuart Gregg Jr.'40
Charles J. Sawyer III '54
Robert H. Tatejr.'56
Paul V. Severin '41
William S. McLean '57
Thomas G. Nisbetjr.'71
John T. Stanley '71
John R. Bourne '43
William C. Mehaffeyjr.'43
Theodore E. Haiglerjr.'46
Henry H. Caldwell Jr.'58
Eugene E. Record Jr.'63
John M. Winesette '74
William P. Hobson '64
Marvin J. Carver 111 '75
Michael L. Hamilton '46
James B. Sessoms '76
William E. Mackie '47
Laurence B. Maddisonjr.'65
J. Dwight Hudson '66
William P. Mayo '48
David M. Kiser '67
William M. Smith '77
Thomas P. Stratford '48
Averette M. Lamm '68
Hayes R. Holderness '79
William A. Crump '50
Alfred W.Griffin Jr. '50
John B. Beall '70
David P. Gwyn '87
R. Hart Lee '70
George C. Venters Jr.'96
NickB. Boddie '51
Officers
Charlie Cooke '99
Russell M. Carter '71
Goldsboro, N.C.
Economics
William B. Griffin '72
TREASURER
Matthew Lazenby 'DO
Miami, Fla.
English
Herbert R. Clark '77
Recording Secretary
Jeff Strickland '00
Rocky Mount, N.C.
History
We APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT!
Historian
Fall Rush Going Well;
Recommendations Welcome
Tom Gallo '99
ORE W RADUATE
Goldsboro, N.C.
Biology
Ml
EWS
By A. Hobgood '00, Rush Chairman
The brothers of Epsilon are
looking Forward to another
successful rush this fall. Activi
ties began on August 8, when
rushees and the undergraduates
Corresponding
a dinner at the Rathskellar,
Stuart Hendren '91.
will prove themselves in the face
of the legendary "bowl of
New Bern, N.C.
Thomas J. W.Archie '94 has a
Journalism
new job and address. He is an
analyst with Societe Generale
and is living at 260 W.52nd St.,
Apt. 27-A, New York, NY
cheese. " Finally, a rush cocktail
will be sponsored, featuring the
annual Atlantic Beach Boat
band The Brothers just before
Party aboard the Captain Stacy.
bid day. If you have the names of
any freshmen who would make
good Phi Gams, please contact
A. Hobgood at 919-932-2621 or
10019. Tom and Haynes
Jefferson were planning to be
wed in May 1998.
Durham Bulls, now a AAA Devil
send their names and addresses
Rays laiin lectiii. 01 cuuise no
rush would be complete without
to A. flobgood at 801 N. Columbia
St., Chapel Hill, NC27516.
Whit Eidwards '94 (2900 Forest
Park Dr., Charlotte, NC 28209)
men will be given a break from
school with trips to support the
Dave Fleming '00
where rushees and brothers alike
tested their "sea legs " at the
Once back at the Hill, the fresh
Secretary
He would like to hear from
Dean's List
Spring 1998
Congratulations to ...
Thomas E. Gallo '99
Goldsboro, N.C.
Wood B. Gibbs '01
IS associated with MJD
New Bern, N.C.
Communications Inc. He is
enjoying Charlotte with many
Fund Raising for Reconstruction
Russell G. Hines '01
other brothers.
New Bern, N.C.
Continiu'd from Page /
existing structure and start from
high costs when combined with
we must press forward in fund
raising. Epsilon is not only
important to the brotherhood,
the interest carrA'mg cost will
but to many others such as close
reijuire us to raise more money.
relatives and social affiliates.
scratch also increases our
expense. We know that these
We realize our fund-raising
Christopher M. Kelso '01
construction working against us,
I hese people are not on any ol
efforts thus far have not been
our lists, but would like to be
perlect. Many brothers have
never been contacted, billing has
contacted.
death of
Bradley M. McLamb '01
Carl R. Hackney '49
Raleigh, N.C.
(10/10/97),
S. Smith Bradfield '58
Julian B. White '01
(10/20/97) and
High Point, N.C,
John F. Renger Jr.'61
(9/12/97).
Phi Gamma Delta mourns
problems persist. With all ol
II you have any c^uestions
regarding fund raising or il you
wish to make a pledge, please
thai, and the soaring costs ol
gi\ e me a call at 919-782-7436.
families and Iriends.
been slow at limes and other
New Bern, N.C.
We regret to inlormyou of the
Spring Pledge
their passing and extends
Marion Robert Simmons
condolences to their
Charleston, S.C.
L
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September 1998 newsletter of the Epsilon chapter at the University of North Carolina. The newsletter is four pages in length.