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Title:
1974 May Newsletter Sigma Tau (University of Washington)
Abstract:
May 1974 newsletter of the Sigma Tau chapter at the University of Washington. The newsletter is four pages in length.
Date/Date Range:
05/00/1974
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Sigma Tau
University:
University of Washington
Era:
1970s
1974 May Newsletter Sigma Tau (University of Washington)
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THE HUSKY FIJI
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
SIGMA TAU OF PHI GAMMA DELTA
May 1974
Vol. 74 No. 1
FROM THE PRESIDENT:
eager to meet the men who have in the past carried
Phi Gamma Delta at the University of Washington
Once again spring comes to Seattle and with it the
close of another academic year. We have been blessed
with a high rate of occupancy all year — 65 this
quarter alone, which is by far more than any spring
quarter in some years. Among these 65 brothers are
stands on a strong base built by Fiji's many years ago,
and makes me truly glad to say ...."I'm mighty
proud to be a Fiji!"
17 seniors, who have added their maturity and
Perge!
wisdom to the fraternal atmosphere at Sigma Tau. I
think such a full house indicates that this year, as in
all past years. Phi Gamma Delta has a great deal to
offer those young men who will seek her out.
The grades for Winter quarter are in and the Fiji's
have outdone themselves — again! The all-house
average was 3.28, and the freshmen topped all classes
FROM THE RUSH OFFICE:
ahead and above all other fraternities. Our house
The President
with a 3.32. Yet, the studies have not stopped the
Fiji's from being the best in social calendar for spring.
A Las Vegas Casino, a romantic moonlight cruise —
Due to an early push, the outlook for rush this
year is very good. We had our first rush function of
and of course the Grass Skirt are on the social
the season on March second, resulting in what we feel
are five or six excellent prospects.
calendar for spring. As always, the Fiji's have a
feeling for knowing when to work and when to
play — and we do them both the best of any
fraternity.
As always, the Fiji's have a feeling for knowing when
to work and when to play — and we do them both
the best of any fraternity.
And while the academic year draws to a close, rush
is on the upswing. We have already seen quite a few
rushees, and spring will give us an opportunity to see
many more, even before summer begins. The Alumni
Day football game in May always gives the house a
good opportunity to combine social and rush, thus
giving rushees a chance to see our house and brothers
all together — something that has always impressed a
great many young men when looking at our
fraternity.
At this time 1 would like to extend the chapter's
invitation to all graduate brothers to drop in anytime.
Sigma Tau's graduate brothers have been instrumental
Our Spring calendar places a main emphasis on
having all legacies and recommendations see the
house and meet as many of the brothers as possible.
We want to decide on them and move on to the
rushees we have to start from scratch on.
Our key to an effective rush program this summer
will be the amount of active members living in the
house. We have an abundance of hard-working men
who will live in the house if they are able to find
employment in the Seattle area. Know of any jobs??
Our Summer calendar and budget has been drawn
up and we will be able to meet it. Our only problem
arises when we come to the day of the Seafair races,
without any kind of boat. If anybody has a boat,
that we could possibly use on that day, we would
appreciate hearing from them.
The graduate support we have received so far has
been invaluable. We know it will be a summer of
hard work and we're both willing to give it all we've
in rush and physical improvements to the house, thus
got. If any ideas come to mind, or you just want to
proving that "Phi Gamma Delta is not for college
talk rush, feel free to contact us anytime.
days alone." Sigma Tau's undergraduate brothers are
— Todd Bennett, Steve Stoddard
\r\nFIJI'S IN SPORTS
GOLF TOURNEY!!
This spring in sports, Fiji's are again coming
through. In baseball, Larry Patterson '77, is starting
for the varsity as a freshman. Larry has already
proved himself as he is hitting .297 on the season
With the coming of spring and warm weather, the
Fiji swingers have taken to the course. Long hours of
luurd practice have been put in at the range to make
this, the year the bogie king turns birdie king. The
active chapter by turning in the tennis shoes of
streaking season in exchange for golf shoes are
making an honest effort to make this year's Alumni —
Active Chapter Golf Tournament a truly professional
after getting off to a bad start. In Pac-8 play, Larry
is leading the team at .333.
In crew, we have three Fiji's competing, Stu
Johnson '76, Bruce Johnsen '76, and Greg Gordon
'76. The entire crew teams made a sweep at San
Diego this past month with Stu Johnson on the first
Varsity boat. Bruce Johnsen is rowing Fours for the
Junior Varsity. Greg Gordon is also rowing for the
JV's and doing a fine job.
exhibition.
This year's match, the 2nd of the annual tourna
ment, will be held Friday, May 17th, the day before
the Alumni Football game. Tee-off times are
scheduled between 12:00 and 1:30 PM at the
Bellevue Municipal Golf Course.
Following the match we will return to the house
for an hour of cocktails to celebrate a great day at
the links or perhaps to drown the memories of sliding
into triple figures. Dinner will be served at the house
for any participants immediately after cocktails.
Following dinner, some entertainment will be pre
sented by the tournament coordinator, Ted Legreid.
Last year's match was very successful and
enjoyable. This year's tournament promises to be
equally as fun. We hope the alumni who are able,
will try to make it to the match.
In tennis, Mike Sharman '75, and Bryce Perry '75
are are doing well for the Huskies.
In rugby, standout Pete Giese '74, who has been
with the U.W. team at center since 1970, is having a
great season. This past month,Pete participated in
the Mud Cup and Montlake Dump Rugby
Tournament and did very well.
FIJI GOLF TOURNEY ENTRY FORM
May 17, 1974
Name.
Address -
City
State .
Handicap.
Enclosed is my payment of:
$8.00 Golf and Dinner
$5.00 Golf only
$4.00 Dinner only
Make checks payable to Phi Gamma Delta. Mail Entries to:
Ted Lagreid
4303 9th N. E.
Seattle, Wn. 98105
Entries due May 12, 1974.
, Zip.
\r\nI.F.C. BLOOD DRIVE
GRADES
With Spring Quarter well on its way, a young
man's fancy turns to ... books?
Once again Sigma Tau has kept up its fine repu
tation for its scholastics, as the 'All House Average',
for last winter term, came out a high 3.28 out of a
4.0 possible. There are a few students who deserve
special recognition for their perfect marks. They are
Steve Egge ('75), Chuck Hunt ('75), Terry Keller
('75), Doug Thompson ('75), Todd Bennett ('76),
Bill Brennan ('76), Ron Gibson ('76), Craig Lowe
The winter quarter blood drive sponsored by
the Interfraternity Council was quite successful as
indicated by the fine turnout. Fifty pints of blood
were donated by the Greek system which equaled
a goal set by the leaders of the blood drive. Not
only was Phi Gamma Delta the leading donator
with twenty pints of blood (which, by the way,
doctors have determined is purple inside the
body), but we were also recognized as "House of
the Month" in the newly established Greek
('76), Dave Author ('77), Bob Baur ('77), Jim
Berlage ('77), Mike Naughton ('77), and Bob
Wohlman ('77).
Newsletter.
The students are busy compiling a catalogue of
University courses with each student's personal
comments on the classes and the professors listed.
We believe that this could help the students who are
not quite certain what to expect from a particular
professor and his class.
to have more fine representations by the house.
If we continue to control such a superior per
centage of the donations maybe there should be a
Fiji blood drive next time?!
It's predicted that there will be many more
blood ^ives centered at Greek row and we hope
Eli Ashley
I.F.C. Rep.
Plans are underway for a scholarship dinner in
honor of those undergraduate brothers who have
excelled academically.
The scholarship program believe that one can do
it, but he can't do it alone. By creating the proper
atmosphere in the House, the brothers are en
couraged to utilize their time wisely.
HUSKY FIJI STAFF
NEW DARKROOM
Editor: Terry Clark ('75)
Unknown to many, we have the likes of a
reasonable darkroom located in a lost nook of the
Chapter House's basement. Unfinished and rela
tively unused since Brother Tim Beckman's('72)
time, it has of late begun a slow resurrection. It now
Contributors:
Eli Ashley ('76)
is nearly finished, complete with plumbing, venti
Todd Bennett ('76)
lation, developing tanlu, washers, and one very small
enlarger. As completion draws near, interested
Bill Brennen ('76)
photographic-minded brothers have come forth
hoping to produce some fine work. Brothers Chris
Starr Dehn ('76)
Pendleton ('75), Peter Rankin ('76), Terry Clark
Bob Juhl('75)
('75), Kevin Reagan ('76), Bob Bauer ('77), Mark
Bloomquist ('76), Dale Sowell ('75), Kim Korach
Paul Leland ('75)
('77), and Gary Lien ('75) have shown interest or
Cary Odegard ('75)
have already contributed to reviving Brother Tim's
fine start at a darkroom facility in the house. If there
happen to be any photo buffs among the Graduate
Brothers who may have an enlarger or other dark
room equipment that they would be willing to sell,
rent or donate, a call to either Chris Pendleton or
Peter Rankin at the House would be much
appreciated.
Peter Rankin ('76)
Steve Stoddard ('76)
Phil Yamauchi ('76)
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May 1974 newsletter of the Sigma Tau chapter at the University of Washington. The newsletter is four pages in length.