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Title:
1995 Winter Newsletter Gamma Tau (Georgia Institute of Technology)
Abstract:
Winter 1995 newsletter for the Gamma Tau chapter at Georgia Institute of Technology. The newsletter is eight pages in length.
Date/Date Range:
00/00/1995
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Gamma Tau
University:
Georgia Institute of Technology
Era:
1990s
1995 Winter Newsletter Gamma Tau (Georgia Institute of Technology)
/
i
Wi}t (§awjfia ^auk
The Gamma Tau Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
Georgia Tech
WINTER 1995
Bigger and Better Than Ever
Mitch Rutledge FT'97
It is finally here. Who ever said Persistence
doesn't pay off. On February 28, 1995, the
most anxiously awaited day in mine and many
graduates and undergraduates' lives will be
here. The completion of the Charles C.
"Bumper" Bragg house addition will be upon
us. As most of you know this addition was
conceived way back in 1978 when Brother
Bragg donated a large sum of money for a
house addition. Ever since then we have been
raising money, conceiving designs, and everything else imaginable to get this 4800
square foot addition to begin. As many of you know we ran into some problems when we
liiiji
began last summer with loose ground. As a result Lusk Engineering, our general contractor
on the job, was required to dig the footings 9 feet, twice the originally designed depth.
This was due to very sandy soil. I think we all know what that is from!!! As a result a
$9,000.00 cost overrun was incurred. We have had other cost overruns including having
to install a $7,000.00 ventilation system for the kitchen which was required by the City of
Atlanta. As a result of these extra expenses we definitely need support from our graduates.
I would like to thank all the graduates who have made donations to our fund-raising
campaign and would like to encourage everyone else that if they have not made a donation yet to do so. Our goal is $75,000 and we
are close to one third of the way there. We are so excited about the new addition and really hope that everyone will come to pig dinner
to see our beautiful bigger house and take part in its dedication. This new addition is for every undergraduate and graduate brothers
and we want you to come see it. Please note the list of who has contributed to the fund raising effort. Your name should be on that list.
All donations over $100 will receive permanent recognition in the addition.
Go To Page 8 And Send Us Your Update
fTiYTf\
l»95
]\oiTis
Pig Dinner
April 33 ,
Ekkiesia '94 - A New Direction
Scott Sullivan FT'96
The 146th Ekkiesia was held this past summer in Kansas City, Missouri. Our
chapter sent four representatives. The three voting delegates were Brothers Larry East
(FT '95), Marc Gilbert (FT '95), and Scott Sullivan (FT '96). Robert Wagstaff(FT
'96) was an alternate. For anyone who has never been to an Ekkiesia, it is quite an
experience. The most exciting thing was meeting brothers from other chapters across
the country. Even though we had a lot of fun, there was very important business to
attend to. The main focus of this Ekkiesia was to revamp the current Acts of Ekkiesia
and Constitution. These two large, confusing documents were reworked into a simple
continued on page 5
\r\nGAMMA TAUK
Homecoming
Are You Ready?
by Steve Pybum,FT '96
As the returning
Homecoming
chairman this pastfall,
I knew that we had a
tough road ahead ofus.
After blowing away
the closest competitor
last year by over thirty
points,I new thatevery
fratemity on campus
would be gunning for
us one way or another.
Page Two
WINTER 1995
iir^
F'i'
m
The 1995 Norris Pig Dinner is scheduled for Saturday, April
22, 1995. This will be the first of many pig dinners to be in the
newly completed Francis"Bumper"Bragg addition.The addition
as you know is almost complete and the new room will be perfect
to have our most loved graduate event. No more windy tents. No
more loud band p,ailies,to deal with. We will be indoors! As most
of you know, mother Clough FT '62 is the"^^ GroTgia Tecl^
'.
m
The infamous mini 500 started by a crazy
engineer.It is stillfun to watch, but not sofun to
be in.
Whether it would be the Pikes or Phi Sigs trying to beat us in
events day, the Phi Kappa Tans in the Reck and Display, or the
Lambda Chis in absolutely everything - everyone wanted a piece
of us in something. So, in an effort to step up our performance
from last year,I looked beyond our active brothers in the chapter.
On the younger side pledge John Thompson assumed the reins of
co-chairman and provided immeasurable help by motivating
President"^d will also be our speaker at this year's Pig Dinner.
Brother Clough will be speaking about Georgia Tech and its"New
Vision" for the future. We really are hoping for a record turnout
this year. We are planning new festivities on Friday and Saturday.
Please mark the form attached for what you would like to participate
in and send it back as soon as possible so that we can get a good
count this year. I will also promise you the best Pig Dinner you
have been to(even you Charlie)! We hope to hear from you soon.
Don't miss out. Remember Phi Gam is not for College Days
alone!!
Fraternally, Mitchell Rutledge
Graduate Relations Chairman
everyone (including some brothers) and simply working his tail
off. With the pledges in high gear, I then turned to the graduates
for some aid,and found Dale Harsh from FT'61 in local Marietta
just aching to help.Brother Harsh,who was an expert in the Reck
in his days here at Gamma Tau,showed the present Reck brothers
a thing or two about welding - and he showed all of us here a great
deal about having commitment and a genuine love for this house,
about how it is really not for college days alone.
Unfortunately, pledges and graduates alone cannot possibly
win any major competition, or we would have won this year's
We are happy to announce
our 1994-95 pledge class.
A fine group of young men who will be
molded into Phi Gam's.
Matt Armstrong- Marietta, GA
Dann Dennison- Marietta, GA
Adam Komomer- Marietta, GA
Michael McNamara- Elberton, GA
overall trophy by over sixty points. Instead, with the help of the
active brothers, we had to settle for winning the A-league division
by only 21 points over the second place Lambda Chis.Some ofour
many finishes included first in Mr. Georgia Tech (our student
body president, Greg Foster, is graduating this spring if anyone
Brandon Drew- Marietta, GA
Michael Moats- Marietta, GA
Robert Franzmathes- Tucker, GA
Russell Smith- Cornelia, GA
needs a CEO for their company anytime soon),second in the talent
show,first and third in the Movie Impersonation Contest,second
in the video contest (for anyone interested in viewing these last
three contests, we have everything on tape),second in events day,
and third in the Reck(which,by EVERYONE'S opinion,including
Howie Hargis- Palmeto, GA
John Thompson- Birmingham, AL
Jason Hauser- Tucker, GA
Luke Thompson- Orlando, FL
Neel Joshi- Birmingham, AL
Andy Van Epps- Atlanta, GA
Philip Duffie- Tucker, GA
Jason Scheve- Marietta, GA
Mike Evans- Charlotte, NC
Ted Schneider- Puyallop, WA
Matthew King- Friendswood, TX
those who placed above us, was a rip-off). Also, we collected
nearly $20,000 in Kroger receipts for the yearly philanthropy
project(second on campus),and we have more brothers attending
more "sign-in" events
and competitions than
any other organization.
From the pledges
to the graduates.
Gamma Tau is starting
to develop a Home
."OLLKWOQD '•
coming dynasty here at
Tech.I hope every one
of you enjoyed the
brunch as much as we
Our 1994 Homecoming Fixed Body entry. The
theme this year was "Buzz goes to Hollywood."
all enjoyed the entire
competition.
1995 Georgia Tech Basketball Schedule
Feb. 12
NORTH CAROLINA (ABC)
1:30 p.m.
Feb. 15
NORTH CAROLINA A&T
7:30 p.m.
Feb. 18
at Wake Forest(RJ/ESPN2)
4:00 p.m.
Feb. 22
VIRGINIA (RJ)
8:00 p.m.
Feb. 25
at N. C. State (RJ)
1:30 p.m.
Mar. 2
FLORIDA STATE(ESPN)
7:30 p.m.
Mar. 4
at Clemson (RJ)
4:00 p.m.
Mar. 9-12
ACC Tournament, Greensboro, NC(RJ/ESPN)
Home Games in ALL CAPS. All times Eastern.
\r\nPage Three
WINTER 1995
GAMMA TAUK
The Life Blood of The Fraternity
Three times each year we all get together and open our house to the young men of
Georgia Tech interested in joining a fraternity. Every time we do this we make a decision
whether or not these young men have potential to be Phi Gam's.This decision is based on
talking with these gentlemen for maybe two hours a night for two or three nights.I believe
and I think everyone will agree that it is pretty hard to make a judgment about someone
you just met three days ago on whether you want him to be your brother for life. This is
exactly why we need you the graduates who know young men who will be coming to
Georgia Tech each year to tell us about these gentlemen. We need as much information
about these guys before we make that critical decision on whether or not to give them a
bid into the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. This directly affects you also. You will come
back to the house and want to see it thriving in brotherhood as well as on campus,so send
us your rush recommendations. Make it a goal to send at least one in each year,especially
the brothers who live in Georgia. You probably will know more people who are coming
Rafting down the Ocoee was a
great summer Rush event.
to Georgia Tech.Rush is getting very competitive and fewer guys are coming through rush
each year. So we need the extra edge to get the really quality guys to come to Creighton
Vail Hall each quarter. Remember Rush is the life blood of the fraternity.
Send your Rush Recommendations to: Rush Chairman,841 Fowler St.,NW,Atlanta,
GA 30313
Fratemally, The Undergraduate Chapter
Undergraduate SpotlightGreg Foster
by Mitchell Rutledge(FT 97)
This is the first in a series of articles that will become
a graduate forum. However, this forum will only work if
you participate by taking a few minutes of your time to
share your thoughts. It does not have to be fancy, and it
Jack Gregory Foster pledged
the Gamma Tau chapter in the
fall of 1993; since then Greg has
been initiated and has made many
does not have to be long. But,only with your support will
this be successful.
The topics of discussion will pertain to our fratemity,
Georgia Tech,or anything else thatcreates lively exchange.
To get the ball rolling for the next issue, our topic will be
the GammaTauk.What's your opinion ofthis publication?
great contributions to the chapter.
Greg pledged as a Junior at
Georgia Tech. He had already
become extremely involved on
campus and was well respected
by admini-strators, professors,
and students. Greg is currently
Student Government Association
Fiji Forum
Brother Foster FT'95
A great brother who has
encouraged and exemplified
leadership
President. Last Winter Greg
probably had one of the greatest days of his life, that was the
day that he was initiated into Phi Gamma Delta and the day he
was elected SGA President. Not many people get those kinds
of rewards in life, especially on the same day. Since then Greg
has made a conscious effort to encourage other brothers as well
What would you like to see added or deleted? How can we
make it better? Do you know it costs the undergraduates
approximately $1,600.00 per publication? How can we
cut costs? Is this an award wiiming fratemity newsletter?
If not, why not? Give us your thoughts. We'd like to hear
from you. Send your letter to: Graduate Relations
Chairman, 841 Fowler St., NW,Atlanta, GA 30313
Thank you for your support.
Fratemally,
Marc D. Peria
Gamm Tau '92
as pledges to get involved. It doesn't matter what you become
involved in but just join an organization and learn some
leadership skills.
Greg has been very knowledgeable for his brothers on what kinds of organizations and services that are available at Tech. I
personally and many brothers are always able to go to Greg when we have a question, comment or even a gripe about something
on campus.We go to Greg because we know if he is able he will answer our questions or take care ofa problem we have on campus.
We are very lucky to have Greg as he is to have Phi Gam.I know that I personally have learned a lot from Greg and that he
will be a friend beyond college. Greg will graduate this spring and go on to a consulting firm somewhere in the Southeast. We
hope that he will come back and keep encouraging the brothers and pledges that leadership is an integral part of brotherhood.
\r\nGAMMA TAUK
Page Four
WINTER 1995
Olympic-related construction
and fraternity improvements
on Tech campus
by Bill White TT'59
of
The Georgia Tech campus will look vastly different
by the time"Letthe Games Begin"is heard - three miles
away at the new Olympic Stadium in July 1996.
Georgia Tech will play a major role in the 1996
which
the
Atlanta
Committee for the Olympic
Games is contributing $47million.
The new residential units
Olympics,and will be seen via TV throughout the entire
world. As site ofthe official Olympic Village as well as
will all be "apartment style," with full kitchen, living/
study area, single occupancy rooms, and one bathroom
two competition venues, the school will house 16,000
for each two students. Two residential apartments were
athletes and officials. Immediately after the Olympics,
the school will host the 1996 Paralympic Games,
utilizing many ofthe Olympic facilities. Heading up the
entire Olympic Village projectis Russ Chandler,Gamma
Tau '67
Construction cranes are evident throughout many
areas ofthe greatly expanded campus.The new buildings
reflect a growing emphasis on attractiveness and student
amenities.Even today the campus has a look and feel of
a major university, a major departure from its long
standing industrial complex appearance.
While hosting Olympic athletes, the campus will
have extensive state-of-the-art security. Brothers who
are in town for the games will not be able to visit the
completed in 1993,and the remainder of the projects on
the main campus will be completed by September 1995.
Upon completion of this major building program. Tech
will house about70 percent ofits student body,compared
to 40 percent at present.
A $21-million Olympic Swimming Venue is being
constructed next to the Callaway Student Athletic Center.
It will consist of an outdoor Olympic competition pool
and diving pool, and a temporary water polo pool. The
existing indoor pools at the Student Athletic Center will
be demolished and replaced by the Olympic pools. The
existing outdoor pool has been covered during
construction to provide indoor recreational swimming
chapter house, which will be rented to an as-yetundetermined delegation. In addition to tight security
for the athletes, the Olympic Village will have many
for students. Tech will enclose the Olympic pool and
recreation facilities, international marketplaces, and
Boxing Venue preliminary and semi-final rounds. A
major renovation of the Coliseum is scheduled by the
varied dining services. The look and ambiance will be
totally different compared to what graduates remember
from their days on campus especially those who were in
school prior to the extensive building projects ofthe last
decade.
Tech is constructing 2,700 new student beds on the
main campus for use by Tech students. An additional
2,000 student beds (called "University Apartments")
are being constructed on the south side ofNorth Avenue,
replacing Juniors and the Techwood dormitory, for
post-Olympic use by Georgia State University students.
These buildings, up to 14 floors high, will include
numerous amenities for their residents. Planning
meetings are already underway to blend students from
the two schools together as much as possible to share
facilities and other resources. The total capital
investment in the new student housing is $169-million,
diving pool after the Olympics and add additional
research and recreational space to the complex.
Alexander Memorial Coliseum will host the Olympic
Tech Athletic Association following the 1994-95
basketball season. There will be improvements to the
concourse, rest rooms, locker rooms, and concession
areas, in addition to permanent air conditioning.
McDonalds Restaurants recently agreed to invest over
$5-million in the Coliseum remodeling and related
improvements, and will have a visible presence and
appropriate signage on the campus in return for its
financial commitments.
Georgia Tech Plaza will be constructed next to the
existing student center. It will include a fountain, 300seat amphitheater, campanile, and extensive lighting
and landscaping. The $2.2- million project will be paid
in part by alumni contributions and by ACOG.
Continued next page
\r\nPage Five
WINTER 1995
Olympic Related Construction
Golden Owl Awards
1994-95
Continuedfrom Page 4
In addition to dormitories, athletic venues, and
other projects, a number of campus fraternities are
improving their facilities. Many fraternities,including
Gamma Tau as mentioned above, will make money by
renting their houses to Olympics groups. The TKE
house,on the same block as Gamma Tau,has completed
the latest in a series of expansions. From the main
entrance on Fifth Street a visitor arrives on the second
GAMMA TAUK
Richard H. Clements
Byron L. Borup
James L. Bowen
James L. Russell, Jr.
James H. Fletcher
Joe C. Boston
Dayton F. Hale
Elliott E. Ransom, Jr.
Edgar M. Holtsinger
Robert A. Sheffey, Jr.
Richard S. Anderson
Claude S. Swift
level of a large, two-level public area and overlooks a
vast social area below two floors high. The Sigma Chi
house has been torn down, and a large, classical style
house will be built on the site. The Beta Theta Pi house
has been torn down and a larger house will be built
there. Kappa Sigma has built a large addition next to
Gamma Tau on Fowler St. Many of the smaller
fraternities have enlarged their houses also.
Silver Owl Awards
1994-95
Dramatic changes on campus are mirrored by
extensive projects underway throughout Atlanta.
Bruce C. Berger
Edward W.Rittmayer
Garrick W. Bauer
George L. Smith, Jr.
Freeway widenings, extension of the MARTA line to
William J. Brooksbank, Jr.
David A. Stivers
Dunwoody, major shopping center expansions new
C. Michael Dempsey
J. Ross Wills
hotels, numerous new or improved athletic venues,
entertainment complexes, and cultural institution
expansions will give Atlanta a new look for 1996. The
population of the 20- county metro area, now over 3.1
million, is expected to reach 3.8-million by 2000. The
20-county area is larger than Connecticut and Rhode
Island combined in total square miles.
Robert M.Paxton
John N. Davis
Lawrence W.Barkely
David A. DeLong
Robert D. Blythe, Jr.
Robert W.Hooper
James E. Hellmann
Ricke G. Kirk
John R. Parkinson, Jr.
William J. Schmalz
John W. Rife, Jr.
Herbert L. St. John, Jr.
Ekklesia '94
continuedfrom page 1
set of bylaws in an easy to follow fashion. Also remodeled was
the Archonate, the leaders of Ekklesia. For the first time in
history, two undergraduate brothers were added to the Archonate.
This will help in the future to have a fair view of undergraduate
opinions when the Archonate meets. Two new chapters were
installed into the portals of Phi Gamma Delta to close out the
important business.
Aside from the business sessions, several education seminars
were held, including sessions on Pledge Education, Rush, goal
setting, and leadership. We learned a lot about what it takes to
make a great chapter greater! Brothers also assisted in Project
Phi Gam, a service project for a local children's home in Kansas
City. Other events included a model initiation, a musical, and an
Ekklesia Delegates(L toR): Scott Sullivan FT'96,Lairy East FT
*96, Dave Slater, Section Chief, Marc Gilbert FT '95, Rob
Wagstaff FT '96
awards banquet. At the banquet we received awards for scholarship and general excellence. Due to the baseball
strike, our trip to see the Royals was cancelled. Even with this setback, however, we were able to enjoy ourselves
and do our part to lead Phi Gamma Delta into the future as one of the top international fraternities. I only hope I am
able to attend the 148th Ekklesia during the summer of 1996 in Phoenix, Arizona.
\r\nPage Six
WINTER 1995
GAMMA TAUK
Best Buddies
by J. P. Bitencourt FT'96
There has always been a long standing myth at Georgia Tech that
students here only care about themselves, about band parties, about
their future careers, about girls ... Well,fortunately, that is not the
case, well at least not at the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. For the
past three years,I along with four other Phi Gamms,Bill White '96,
Troy Coons '97, Lance Slade '97, and Scott Griffin '97, have had
the pleasure of being involved with Best Buddies at Georgia Tech.
Best Buddies is an international college based volunteer organization
that fosters relationships between Tech students and the mentally
handicapped. The organization is in no way tutorial-based or set up
as a mentor-pupil relationship, the sole mission as Ralph Waldo Brothers J.P. Bitencourt and Troy Coons enjoy a picnic this pastfall
with other Tech students and their Best Buddy Friends.
Emerson put it "is friendship".
Best Buddies was founded in 1987 by Anthony K. Shriver at Georgetown University. Since then it has spread to over 170
college campuses in the United States, as well as, universities in England, France, and Greece. To date, Georgia Tech is the
only technology/science-based university that has a chapter of Best Buddies. Not our friends at MIT, RPI, or Cal-Tech,
proving once again that Tech students always "break the mold". Best Buddies really spun from the theme of the Special
Olympics, started by Shriver's mother, Eunice Shriver. In that strong and meaningful relationships would be built over the
course of the games. It was Mr. Shriver's idea that"why couldn't the relationships continue".
And the relationship do continue, mine is going on three years. Best Buddies also provides an opportunity to break the social
stigmatism that to date seems to plague Fraternity men. Individuals within the Greek system do care about their community,
do care about the ills of society, and do want to make a difference. What furthers the importance of Best Buddies is that it has
direct and far reaching effects on the community, in that it improves and changes peoples lives. Anyone can collect cans
outside local supermarkets or drop a few pennies in a Salvation Army kettle. But to work with another human being, to care
about the life of another individual takes time, effort, and empathy. We here at Gamma Tau are constantly reminding
ourselves of this as we put words into actions for the upward march of humanity.
These Proud Gamma Tau Brothers Have Helped Make
The Long-Awaited Addition Come True.
•
•
500
Derek Brown
Bret Anderson
100
James L. Brown
Stan Anderson
100
R. Wright Cannon
100
Robert Harmon
Ben Adler
$
100
50
100
Richard Hanson
100
Karl Meihoffer
John Harkins
100
Frank Miller
100
25
250
300
250
Russ Chandler
500
Jerry Harris
100
Dennis Pryor
Frank Radey
Joe Atkinson
50
Richard Clements
100
Michael Harris
500
Rick Robins
Howard Barfield
50
Richard Costin
75
Hal Hart
300
James Rountree
10
David Hronchek
100
Jim Rowe
250
Phillip Scott
500
Armenaki Fund
1,867
Charlie Bass
100
Winford Ellis
50
Joe Baumgartner
500
William Florence
Thomas E. Bell, Jr.
100
25
A.C. Johnson
250
Bill Smith
Milton Berry
100
Walter Flynt
Gary Free
200
Andrew Kohl
250
Wesley Sokolosky
Rick Boone
100
John Fumbanks
500
Kirk Landon
500
Michael Spears
550
John Bosky
250
Mark Garlen
200
Kirk Landon
5,000
500
Dale Brandt
250
William Grant
140
Richard Lawson
100
George Stewart
Eric Taylor
Don Brandt
250
William Green
250
Bob Leckrone
500
Ed Guilbert
500
100
Ken Weatherspoon
Dudley Williamson
500
Jim Hamil
500
John Longshore
Don Lundkovsky
300
C.W.Zimmerman
250
Charles Brasfield
Martin Bretherton
Johnny Briggs
1,100
100
500
Ed Hund
50
50
100
500
100
1,000
The Gamma Tauk
Editor: Mitch Rutledge
Thanks goes to all contributing writers,especially J.P.Bittencourt,Bill White,Scott Sullivan and Marc Perla.
\r\nPage Seven
WINTER 1995
GAMMA TAUK
1995 NORRIS PIG DINNER
RESERVATION FORM
.CLASS/MAJOR
NAME .
HOME ADDRESS
(
HOME TEL.
WORK TEL.
(
L
)
□ I will attend the 1995 Norris Pig Dinner at the Chapter House on Saturday, April 22. My check for $30.00 per person is
enclosed. Note; This is a Brothers-only event.
□ I will attend the 8th Annual James Couser Rowe III/FIJI Golf Classic on Saturday, April 22. My check, made payable to Phi
Gamma Delta, for $
has been sent to Mitch Rutledge, 841 Fowler Street, Atlanta, GA 30313.
□ Sorry, I will be unable to attend, however a contribution is enclosed to help defer publication costs of the Gamma Tauk.
Comments:
COUSER/FIJI GOLF CLASSIC
RESERVATION FORM
NAME
HOME ADDRESS
HOME TEL.
(
WORK TEL. (
)
)
PREFERRED PAIRINGS
Send by April 1 to: Mitch Rutledge, 841 Fowler Street, Atlanta, GA 30313
RUSH RECOMMENDATION
.CLASS
GRADUATE BROTHER.
ADDRESS
RUSHEE NAME
RUSHEE ADDRESS
TELEPHONE NUMBER (
)_
CREDENTIALS FOR PHI GAM
Please take a moment to fill out both sides of this form
\r\nGAMMA TAUK
WINTER 1995
Page Eight
THE GAMMA TAUK NEEDS
NEWS ABOUT YOU!
We are interested in what you are doing and where you are. We want to tell your friends the best news. Also we need to know your current address
so that our computer database will be up to date, guaranteeing prompt receipt of your Gamma Tank Please fill out and return this form today. Your
brothers are waiting to hear from you.
(Please print)
NAME
CLASS.
HOME ADDRESS
OCCUPATION
HRM.
BUSINESS ADDRESS
HOME TEL.( )
BUSINESS TEL.(
What's new with you and your family?
Tell us about one of your fondest Gamma Tau memories:.
PLEASE SEND TO:
MITCH RUTLEDGE
841 FOWLER ST., NW
ATLANTA,OA 30313
).
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Winter 1995 newsletter for the Gamma Tau chapter at Georgia Institute of Technology. The newsletter is eight pages in length.