▲ i T:cHe cosisiese ★ fG.D. FIJI GRLESBURG, IL WINTER EDITION 1993 Old Phi Gams Return to New Faces by John M. Hongs'95 The reacquisition and the subsequent renovation of the Phi Gam house in 1991 brings a new source of pride to FIJIs new and old. Looking about the new house, FIJI alumni will immediately notice changes that have occurred in the superstructure of the house. For one, the racks that FIJIs have grown The current brothers take serious and great pride in the excellent appearance of the house, and alumni will enjoy rediscovering their old rooms and discovering some of the new enhancements. accustomed to sleeping in have all but disappeared. Instead, two new rooms have taken the place of the previously existing "rack," thereby giving current actives in the house a drastically different arrangement of living space within the house. Additionally, FIJI alumni will notice that some of their old rooms have taken on different dimensions giving way to two living quarters in place of the originals. Other than the changes on the outside of the FIJI house itself, there have been some notable changes that brother alumni would immediately notice. In place of what was once the general games and commons room, there is now a room dedicated to FIJI alumni, the walls having been decked out with the composites from as early as "a new source of pride to FIJIs new and old' INSIDE THIS ISSUE 1910. Other items that are on display in the Alumni room include past trophies and other awards that have been awarded to the Gamma Deuteron chapter since its founding. Many an alum brother has journeyed back to the times when he was at Knox College by rediscovering photos of himself and his brothers, and the prizes they have won in this Graduate Information. Page 3 Alumni For Siwash. Page 4 Academv '93. Page 5 the absence of the basement kitchen that had Actives Helo Flood Relief. Page 5 traditionally been used as a dinning area. During the last Homecoming at Knox, several alumni were Fundraiser Information and Undate. Paee 6 specially dedicated room. Perhaps the one striking difference concerns heard reminiscing about the cook specifically hired for the house. That has subsequently changed over the years, and recently become a general meeting and utility area. Pig Dinner Reservation Form. Page 7 \r\nTreasurer's Report President's Report Brothers, In my first and last letter to you as the President of Gamma Deuteron I would like to thank you, all of the graduate brothers, for your support. Your hard work, dedication, and financial support have allowed for the successful renovation of the house and a place that you can return to with pride. Also, it has provided the undergraduate members the opportunity to live in the finest house on the Knox College campus. One of our main goals for this year was to revitalize the G.D. Fiji. We realized the importance of graduate support and want to continue to have this support by keeping you informed on the graduate brothers and the current chapter. We truly believe that Gamma Deuteron is "not for college days alone". We welcome your comments and criticisms of this publication, because this is the first issue that has been published since I became a member of Gamma Deuteron over two years ago. For the third consecutive year the brothers of Gamma Deuteron have achieved superior scholarship by placing third in the Jordan Bowl competition. With an overall GPA of 3.24, we have continued our string of academic excellence that placed us first out of all Phi Gamma Delta chapters two years ago. We hope to continue to achieve these high standards in the next year and to bring the Jordan Bowl back to Brothers, Nearing the end of my term as treasurer of Gamma Deuteron, I can recall the many memories, some good, some bad, but always memories to learn from and build upon. Part of last year's successes include having a pledge class that outnumbered actives in the house, receiving a John Templeton McCarty Chapter Proficiency Award for the second year in a row, and continuing our academic achievement with a cumulative house GPA of 3.24, placing third in the Jordan Bowl competition. The house finances have been relatively steady. Our goals are always to have a "packed" house, and thanks to the newly renovated house and an active rush campaign, we expect another large pledge class. This year, efforts will be made to start an active house fund-raising plan to contribute toward paying off the remaining renovation loan. In closing, as a senior this year I will be leaving with confidence and comfort that the new cabinet and actives will continue and far surpass any strides that our class of '94 have made, especially in the effort to reunite a close relationship between the current actives and graduates. I'm sure that you will be hearing from them often. They are a dedicated bunch, and I hope that you as graduates will encourage and support them with all your ideas and criticism. Gamma Deuteron. With a decline in active membership, we Fraternally, knew that Rush had to be one of our top priorities. We planned and implemented an extensive Rush program that proved to be very effective. The hard Keith Lee work of the bothers allowed us to have a pledge class that outnumbered the active members of the chapter. Last spring we initiated 18 new brothers, which was the largest initiating class on the Knox College campus. The chapter currently numbers 30 and we are working to pledge another large class of quality Treasurer men this winter. We have just elected a new cabinet of dedicated and motivated brothers that will provide the leadership necessary for the upcoming year. We hope to build upon all of our achievements of the last year and continue the fine traditions of the Gamma Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Fraternally, Matt Doscotch President Perge! Homecoming '93 Largest in Recent Years On a unseasonably warm October Saturday approximately 75 Knox Fill's from years past once again converged on 218 S. Cedar. Following the Siwash's resounding defeat of Illinois College, led by starting offensive linemen Matt Pitcher '96 and Erik Nelson '96 and starting defensive back John Doke '95, a spirited reception welcomed Fiji Alumni. President Matt Doscotch '94 gave a speech summarizing the highlights of the past year stressing the large pledge class, community involvement, and another outstanding GPA. Future goals include a Thanksgiving food drive and another large pledge class. BCA chairman Harry Neumiller '51 took the opportunity to point out that $150,000 is still owed on the house renovation. Perge Alumni renewed old acquaintances and socialized with actives late into the evening. The Gamma Deuteron chapter would like to thank the alumni who attended for their support. \r\nGraduate News President of Corporate Development for the Joseph "Joe" W. Gray ('26) has just completed his 5th book, "Stars In His Eyes," his consulting firm of Sheaffer, Roland & Wheaton which specializes in waste-water recycling/reuse engineering. His address is 735 Washington, Dixon, autobiography with 50 of his blockprints, sketches and cartoons. He received his Doctor of Divinity from Huron College in 1947. He remarried in 1989 Illinois 61021-1719. to Lucy, has 10 granchildren and 12 great grandchildren. He moved to a retirement "Whit" Humanreys ('58) and wife Nancy are now proud grandparents living in Columbus, Ohio. His company, Fenix Team Inc. finds new owners for private companies. He recently spent a weekend with Dick Buckley in Springfield. He tells us he community in Duarte, California in 1987. His address is 1420 Santo Domingo, Duarte, California Kirby "Amoeba" Holland ('62) is Senior Vice- 91010. now has a new mole on his thumb. He wants to Mike "Burky" Burke ('72) says he's almost engaged. He's Vice-President for Sales and know what the weakest sorority on campus is, and leaves us with an encouraging message, Distribution in Cleveland, Ohio. He wants to know,"Where's Bruce the Bummer Man?" Good "Go Siwash!" Luck finding him Mike. David Bates ('78) was married to Katherine in Thomas "Wooly" C. Woolwine ('81) and wife JoLetta Larson are expecting their first child in April. He works as a consultant fo DeMarche 1980. He graduated from Northwestern Law School in 1981. He currently works as an attorney for the Exxon Corporation. He has two children-Rebecca (age 6) and Matthew (age 3). He still keeps in touch with Brent Peterson-a familiy practice physician in Alguonquin; Paul Braver-president of an oil field equipment company; Glen Thompson-works for I.e. Penney in St. Louis; and Tim Hays who has a family business near Pittsburg. His address is 7705 Sweetgum, Irving, Texas 75063. Associates, Inc. in Kansas City. He's also helping plan the Ekklesia which will be in KC in 1994. He tells us that Steve Zocchi('80) is married to Debbie Machado living in San Francisco where he is a manager for Sun Microsystems, and Dan Weddle is in New York City working for Citibank while completing his MFA at Columbia University. Wooly's address is 2201 W. 49th St., Westwood Hills, Kansas 66205. Deane "Elmo" Doolen Jr. ('52) is the current President of the University of Illinois College of Dentistry Alumni Association. He had a welcome reuinion one year ago (40th yr. KNOX) with D. William "Bill" Sherrick, P. Conrad "Con" Woolwine, and Robert"Bob" Hegel. Kenneth Peve ('87) was our Purple Legionnaire from 87-88. He was married to Jill on June of 1991. He is an Assistant Manager at Hotel International Chicago. His wife is Reservations Manager at the Drake Hotel Chicago where he met her while working there from 88-90. He tells us he J. Patrick "Pat" Graham ('44) did not get a degree at Knox, but at the University of Illinois in February of 1949 "after 4 1/2 years with Uncle Sam in the Mediterranean and European Theaters." He retired in '89 and started a consulting business in Advertising and Marketing and PrePress was at the wedding of Rick Kusnierz('88) to Kathy in September of last year, and also tells us that Takayuki Suzuki married Junko in October 93 in Tokyo Japan. He writes us: Dear G.D. Fiji Editors: In the spring of 1988, I had the honor of Technologies. He and his wife Jo Ann are living at 2305 Blackthorn Dr., Champaign, Illinois 61821. attending Pig Dinner as Purple Legionnaire. That Pig Dinner of 1988 was by far the most Courtland "Court" G. Newton, Jr. ('57) due to the fact of one the most rivetting and inspirational speeches I have heard. It was given memorable of the ones I have attended. This was was married to Linda in September of 1981. His children are: Faith (5), Grace (II), Court III (23), and Michelle (25). In 1988 he re-launched C. G. Newton, Inc., an advertising and public relations firm of which he is president. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the American Defense Preparedness Association, NY chapter, and Executive Director of American Home Satellite Association. He is moving into Christian preaching, music, and publishing ministry (part time). by Mr. Topper Steinman ('70) and included his recollection of the famous"SPLIT OF 1969." This event will probably go down in Gamma Deuteron history as one of its most important events. Mr. Steinman's descriptions of those times put a lump in the throat of everyone at that Pig Dinner. It also served as the Foundation for the rejuvenation of Gamma Deuteron in the 70's and 80's. \r\nGrad Spotlight The Brothers of the Gamma Deuteron Chapter are happy to report that Brother J. Phillip Morrow '63 is alive, well, and living in Fairfax, Virginia. The 1993 Knox Alumnus Magazine incorrectly listed him as deceased as of April 11th of this past year. Brother Morrow has been happily married for 28 years and is the father of two daughters. He served as the Vice-president of the Phi Gamma Delta Educational Foundation for over 10 years until 1991. Morrow played on the College's football, basketball, and baseball teams while at Knox. He was also a student coach of the football team and a trainer for both the football and basketball teams. Brother Morrow was Gamma Deuteron's chapter president in 1962-63 and served as the fraternity's 41st field secretary after he graduated. After his appointment to assistant executive secretary of the Fraternity, he served as a liaison between International and local chapters. Later in 1965, Morrow joined the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford. In 1968 he joined the staff of the Washington D.C. office of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. In August, 1969, Morrow was appointed director of Government Services for Robert-Lynn Associates. He supervised government regulation programs of hospitals, educational institutions and municipalities throughout the country. Morrow is currently working for his own insurance firm. Morrow & Brooks, Ltd., which he started in 1976. by Mike McFadden Gamma Deuteron Alumni Fight For SIWASH (Reprinted with permision from Gordon Stagg) Gordon Stagg Class of 1961 1575 North Stone Street West Suffield, CT 06093 October 10, 1993 Dear fellow Knox alumni. and harms no one. Yet its discontinuance represents a real loss to so many of us. 1 have been informed that trustee Dale Runyon sent a "chain" questioneer to some alumni and that 97% of those responding wish to retain Siwash. Impressive and powerful as this consensus is, this is not really a popularity contest. A poll should not be dispositive of what is essentially a moral issue. Rather, the question is whether Siwash, as used by Knox,is derisive toward a racial or ethnic group. 1 am now convinced that it is not. Before this controversy hardly a Knox person was aware of any relationship between Old Siwash and Northwest American Indians. Knox has never had an Indian mascot or symbol; there has never been any implication of any racial or ethnic group. As Alan Simpson wrote in his letter: "If a good conscience is not a sufficient authority for the modem alumnus, he will find the security he needs in the Standard Dictionary of Americanisms, by Milford M. Mathews, where one of the modem meanings of Siwash, with its dubious origins in Chinook jargon, is a small college regarded as typical of its class." In the Old Siwash spirit of discussion and debate, 1 attach a copy of Jack Gorby's letter to the Knox Alumnus, which was printed en toto in Zepher, a Galesburg newspaper. It is the most thorough discussion of "pro-Siwash" side of the issue 1 have seen and effectively presents the "other side" of this issue. ... If you agree that the issue of "Old Siwash" is innocent, I suggest we make a serious and coordinated effort to encourage the new president Fredrick Nahm and his administration to return to our beloved Old Siwash tradition and heritage. This, 1 believe, can best be done by you, specifically, by directly informing the President's office that the continued use of Old Siwash is innocent and does not raise a moral issue. 1 wish to make a final remark. The administration now seems to suggest that Knox may continue the Siwash tradition, but will just not use Siwash as an Last April the former president of Knox supported his administration's decision to end the Old Siwash tradition by claiming that Siwash is as offensive and obscene a term as one can imagine. My initial reaction was one of sadness, since being a Siwasher has been such an important part of my athletic team nickname. This represents a change from the administration's previous position and seems to be offered as a compromise. In my opinion, this compromise is not acceptable to either life. But, I thought, if eliminating Siwash is morally necessary, I would be able to accept the determined to be innocent, its issue by Knox ought to be discontinued entirely. No Siwash sweat shirts; no basking in George Fitch's glory; no republication of "At Good Old Siwash" by Knox loss. As 1 have learned more about this issue, 1 have become convinced that there is another side to this story, one which, 1 fear, has simply not been brought to the attention of the entire Knox family and was not adequately considered by the former administration prior to making its decision. The other side was well summarized by Alan Simpson, president emeritus of Vassar and husband of a Knox trustee, who wrote in the most recent Knox Alumnus that Knox's use of Old Siwash is innocent side of this matter. If, after a thorough reexamination of this issue. Old Siwash is not College. On the other hand, if Siwash is innocent and harmless as Alan Simpson concluded, there is absolutely no reason for the Knox family to abandon such an important term of endearmnet and tradition of Knox. We all make mistakes. If a mistake was made, we ought to correct it. Gordon Stagg \r\nNews from the Chapter Two Academy '93 Fiji's Take Relief Tournament brothers from On the weekend of September 25th, a team of three current Fijis participated and won the 3 on 3 Flood Relief Volleyball Tournament. A ten dollar entrance fee was donated to the Mississippi River Flood Relief Program. The total amount of money Gamma Deuteron attended the 23rd Fiji Leadership Academy at the University of Kentucky in Lexington this past August. Brothers attending were recording secretary John Doke '95, and Grad Relation/Publication chair Scott Goldstein '96. The theme of the Academy was 'Developing Leaders For Our 2nd Century'. A major part of the time was spent in team meetings with brothers from other chapters to help develop leadership skills. Additional educational sessions were offered on topics such as interviewing and resume skills, and time management. The Opening Ceremony was held on Thursday morning with a group photo following. Meetings then took up most of the day with breaks for lunch and dinner. After dinner Brother Jim Tuman (Michigan State '64) gave an very emotional presentation to all the attending Fijis. Jim Tuman is a national public speaker for young people. Brother donated was $90. Each member of the victorious Fiji team received a purple t-shirt that proudly displayed the championship. Although the t-shirt was an honorable award, the main goal was the donations to the relief program. The team consisted of Matt Doscotch '94, Mike McFadden '95, and Mike Brayton '95. They took the championship undefeated (6-0) from a talented field of competition that included a Sigma Nu team and a team of current intercollegiate women's volleyball players. Doscotch, the captain and workhorse of the team, played most of the afternoon on an aggravated ankle injury - but it didn't let it slow him down as he was the main Tuman's aim is to get people in touch with their own hitter and scorer. self-worth. McFadden, the tireless defenseman, made for the Friday morning started with the presentation of Fraternity Awards. The Gamma Deuteron chapter won the John T. McCarty Proficiency Award for the 2nd year in a row. After educational sessions a 3 on 3 basketball tournament was held. Brother Goldstein Brayton, the main setter, and well - rounded champions, by Mike Brayton '95 Brother Wetter '95 proud parent of baby boy cheered on Brother Doke as he teamed up with brothers from Wisconsin Eau Claire, Mississippi State, and Jacksonville University to tally a 1-1 record. Later that night brothers gathered at International Headquarters for tours and a BBQ. The championship game of the tournament was played at International Headquarters where the team that narrowly defeated Brother Doke and teammates 7-5, Brian Wetter '95 from Pflugerville, Texas, proudly announces the birth of Stephan Scott Wetter on October 30th of this year at 8:28 Stephan was bom a quite healthy baby at 20 1/2 inches long and weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces. Brian currently lives in Kewanee with his fiancee Michele Shipman. Brian is greatly relieved finished as runner-ups. and would like to thank all of his brothers for their On Saturday, Mike Greene spoke at the General session on alcohol & drugs. Greene's message wasn't that one shouldn't ever drink, but rather that one should be a controlled drinker by always remembering the phrase 'Two Halt', and not exceeding two drinks in a hour. Following team tremendous support in his time of need. With any luck, perhaps a legacy has been bom for the class meetings and educational sessions, a model initiation A fire has swept over the prairie. Were Knox by the sea I believe we would be speaking of was held for all present active brothers. Later that night the centennial celebration was held in honor of the one hundredth Pig Dinner and the Gamma of 2014. The Real Prairie Fire Hurricane Nahm. From the moment he signed the papers agreeing to lead ole' KG, President Rick Deuteron chapter again shined in the scholarship category with a 3rd place finish for the Jordan Bowl with a impressive 3.24 GPA and collected $250. Although this was a lower finish than the previous year of 1st, the Gamma Deuteron chapter's GPA was was, a place people are proud to say they graduated from. Ordinary in appearance and everyman in raised from a 3.21. issues that face Knox. It is not uncommon to see Head over heels about the Gamma Deuteron success. Brother Doke celebrated for the whole chapter all night. Luckily, Brother Goldstein didn't, and drove the whole seven hours back home the next morning so that Brother Doke could sleep. by John Doke '95 N^m has sought to make Knox college what it once speech President Nahm speaks to students and tmstees with the same sincerity and concem for the Nahm sitting with students in the cafeteria "enjoying" breakfast and having meaningful dialogue about the future of the college. This is a marked departure from last year when I had a fellow freshmen ask me See President, Page 6 \r\nPresident, Continued From Page 5 at the Monmouth-Knox basketball game if Harlan Knosher was President McCall. Another positive factor of the new President is that he is pro-greek. He seems to recognize, as others have failed to do in the past, that fratemities are just about the lone social outlet on campus and it just will not do to put them under unnecessary constraints with party registering and other red tape. A manifestation of this is the release of many of the school's checks on fratemities into the hands of an Inter Fratemity Council judicial board. Gee, it would seem as though everyone is happy with the new president. Hmmm... I wonder what he thinks about Siwash? by: Kyle Tanner '96 Fundraiser Update Fundraiser Information The newly renovated Fiji house has given the Knox Phi Gams a new sense of unity and strength on the Knox Campus. It is a source of pride for the active brothers and graduate brothers alike. The house stands as a symbol to Fiji glory, renewing the confidence of the actives and of the visiting alumni. Because the renovation cost are not all paid for yet, the current residents of the Fiji house are offering graduate brothers the chance to become a permanent part of the new era of Fiji reign at Knox. By donating a minimum of $200 a graduate can have his name and class engraved on a 12x8x4 inch brick that will permanently stand at the entrance of the house. We would like to thank Richard Heidbreder '40 for providing a recent list of contributors towards the 1991 house renovation. The active members of the chapter really appreciate your support and thank the alumni for providing a chapter house to be proud of. Not only will these bricks strengthen the Fiji pride among brothers and the house, but will endure as a symbol to the Knox Campus that the Fijis were, are, and always will be the fratemity of choice for young men of high character and great ideals. If intrested contact Scott Goldstein at (309)341-0658 or write to Phi Gamma Delta, Knox College Box 1635, Galesburg, H 61401. 1919 GEORGE BROWN CHUCK GIBBS RONALD DUDAS JAMES LEECH m JAMES MURPHY MILTHULT JAMES CORMACK JOHNFILSON NICHOLAS KARAY TERRY DENOMA JOHN GORDON 1926 CHARLCE HAYES RALPH BURGESS DAVID HARRIS 1972 1983 JAMES BLEAN HALLBERG HANSON JAMES TURNER 1960 RUSSELL CRAWFORD CAPT DAVID GRAF ROBERT KYLE 1927 1943 CHARLES WHITE THOMAS HOYER DAVESCHANLEY CARLGRANINGJR. 1973 ROBERT BAILEY WHXIAM SNYDEE 1928 ALBERT GRAY MEAD MESSICK CAL HAMMOND 1930 HENRY TAYLOR 1931 JOEBURTON 1934 STEVE HEUMUIH CREATH FLETCHER CRAIG CALKINS AUSTIN WEST 1936 HORACE BOWMAN JOHN DUNKEL IRWINBERG 1937 LAVERNEKITMM 1938 PAULSCHAFER 1939 FRED RABENSTEIN 1951 BOB MEARS m CLIFFORD VAN DYKE BILLINGERSOLL WAYNEHULT TOM HOWES RICHARD WIUJAMSON 1952 BILLHANPORD JACKSON METZEL PHILHANDKE BILL DONAIDSON JIM STEPHENSON BILLIRWIN FRANKLYN JOHNSON 1953 BILLCLAYPOOL LENKUCHAN 1945 RODNEY BOYNTON LEWIS HOLLMEYER 1954 1946 BOB WINDISH ROBERT MERRION RONALD SHIRK 1947 UjOYD MASON RUSSELSCHEM JAMES MURPHY JESSE LEHMAN JAMES JOHNSON RALPH PENNIAIX JOHNHSHER 1948 JAMEALBRECHT BOBFIALA 1955 SIDNORRIS HAROmiNGERSOIi CHAUNCEY CARLSON WILLIAM JENKINS 1949 WILLIAM IVES BERTPRATT JACK CLARK RICHARD JENSEN 1956 BOB HAWKINSON SAM PLUMMER JACOB BURKHARDT 1957 JOE JOBST KARLTAYLOR 1974 1961 MARKSENKPIEL STEVE SUTKER KEN CORNELL 1985 STEVE DREDGE JOHN INGERSOLL J.B.WHITE 1975 JOHN GIBAS STEVE WHmNG 1986 1962 GEORGE LOWE GARYPOKORN RICHARD KAPSCH PATRICK GRAHAM DENNIS EAST n 1963 MICHAEL PAREY KIRBY HOLLAND COUN HARDING LARRY ANDERSON DONALD ROWLES JERRY KUZANEK 1964 FRANK COITRELL 1965 JOEMASTERSON ROBERT BOYNTON 1966 JERRY TOBOLSKI 1987 1976 ROBERT ERFFMEYER MICHAEL WERBER 1988 1977 MICHAEL WIGGEN TTMNEJA KEITH MAURER 1978 CRISTOPER ZBINDEN ROBERT VOSS BRADFORD THIRIOT DAVID BATES GLEN THOMPSON LT.CARTER CORSELLO DENNIS GALLO TIMOTHY HAYES DAVID SCHRAM 1989 MICHAEL KUNZ PAUL BRAVER JOHNPRITCHARD JACKTEMPLETON TOM JAROS JOHN SHERRICK 1979 JOE NICHOLS NORMHELLNER FREDHEGER JAMES MOCOGNI 1980 MARTIN GLUCKMAN JAMES LOFGREN 1940 JACKGREER LYNN NELSON GEORGESHEA JOHNPEDEN 1967 ROBERT RYAN 1968 JAMES COOKING JOHN ROSENE DICK HEIDBREDER BOB THOMPSON WHUAMFOX 1958 1969 1981 EXJWNING SHERRICK ARMONDO LOPEZ BARRY BURREN JACKEXJYLE 1950 ED BATES 1970 STEVE MAIJECHA SCOTT BALDWIN 1942 RALPH RAY BOB PARKINSON GLENN WOOD DAVE WILLIAMS BOB THOMPSON TOM MINER ROBERT WOLF GARYSOPCHIK DAVTDBRACKMAN 1959 TOMNEUMniFR OTHMAR STEINMAN JOHN LEE JAMES JAESCHKE 1982 BOB GROVER 1971 DAVEMCCALLUM CRAIG HAYES dickburkhardt BILLHADFORD 1990 BENSHAKMAN STEVE METCALE 1991 STEVE HLECK JIM HOLMGREN THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT! \r\n1994 NORRIS PIG DINNER RESERVATION FORM Please complete and mail by March 19, 1994. NAME ClASS/MAJOR HOME ADDRESS HOME TEL.! )_ WORK TEL.C J J will attend the 1994 Norris Pig Dinner at Soangetaha Country Club on Saturday, April 9. You may send $25.00 per person or pay $35.00 at the door. Sorry, I will be unable to attend, however a contribution is enclosed to help produce the G.D. FUI in the future. Comments: The Knox G.D. FIJI hope this is the first of many G. D. FIJIS to come with Mr. Sackley's assistance. We would also like to thank all the graduate brothers who took the time to return the graduate PUBLISHED BY THE GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA KNOX COLLEGE GALESBURG,IL information sheet. Chapter Officers President Matt Doscotch '94 Winter Edition 1993 Treasurer Keith Lee '94 Editors Scott Goldstein '96 Mike McFadden '95 Etik Nelson '96 Recording Secretary Layout Editor Corresponding Secretary David Gault '96 Mike McFadden '95 Acknowled gements Historian Charles M. Crawford '94 The Undergraduate Brothers of Gamma Deuteron would like to extend their sincere appreciation to Tom Sackley of MITE FAST PRINTING of Chicago for printing this issue of the G.D. FIJI. We John Doke '95 Purple Legionnaire Jack Templeton '89 (Jack was a big help with this G.D. FIJI edition) \r\nKnox tramples Monmouth,thanks to FIJI brothers Congratulations to the Knox College Prairie Fire on their win over arch rival Monmouth College. This win was a matter of pride and integrity for the ex-Siwash. Monmouth College students spray- Knox defense scoring two safeties and multiple turnovers. Brother Doke had a great game with many key tackles, especially the one after which his Monmouth opponent was rushed to the hospital. painted "MC Rules" on the field the night before the The offense scored multiple field goals for a game. As a further insult, Monmouth reportedly had T-shirts made with the quote, "You may have final score of 19-16, Knox. This battle for the same, LOSING." turkey took a toll on the team, hut Knox, with its young players and a new team nickname, will be ready to defend the turkey when the time comes After 6 years of Monmouth victories, the exSiwash were ready to take them on. Three Fills again next year. So,let's assume that the turkey has been on a brief sabbatical and has finally come home started in the game. Matt Pitcher '96, Erik Nelson '96, and John Doke '95. Key to the victory was the to roost. Or maybe it too has flown in to voice its opinion over the recent name change. changed your nickname hut the tradition remains the The Knox Non-Profit G.D. FIJI Organization from U.S. POSTAGE Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta 218 S. Cedar Galeshurg, Illinois 6I40I (address correction requested) PAID Permit No.68 Galesburg, III. 61401