From collection Phi Gamma Delta Publications Collection
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Title:
2008 Fall Newsletter Theta Tau (Tennessee Tech)
Abstract:
Fall 2008 newsletter of the Theta Tau chapter at Tennessee Tech. This newsletter is twelve pages.
Date/Date Range:
00/00/2008
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Theta Tau
University:
Tennessee Technological University
Era:
2000s
2008 Fall Newsletter Theta Tau (Tennessee Tech)
The Golden Eagle
FIJI
THETA TAU CHAPTER OF
PHI GAMMA DELTA
VOLUME 30, No.2
Fall 2008
Friendship the
Sweetest Influence!
H OMECOMMING
2008 A HUGE
SUCCESS WITH
GRADUATES !
P IG D INNER
2009!
A PRIL 17-18!
\r\nTFI is proud to introduce the 2008-09 Lineup of
Online Donation Programs.
TFI’s Online Donation Programs are powered by PayPal and are completely secure. All you need to get
started is an Email Address and a Credit or Debit Card.
The 1848 Club$18.48 per month ($221.76 annually)
HTTP://WWW.1848CLUB.NET
The 527 Club$5.27 per month ($63.24 annually)
HTTP://WWW.527CLUB.NET
The Custom ClubCreate your own Club! Email
MyClub@TECHFIJIINC.COM
the monthly amount and the name of your personalized Online Donation Program to establish
your account. ($10 monthly minimum )
Why PayPal?
Convenient
Secure
Easy to Use
Why Donate?
Foundations for the Future: Your monthly donations will help lay the foundation to form a capital campaign
committee and successfully launch a campaign. So, while these monthly donations will not directly allow us to build a
new house, portions of your donations will be earmarked for campaign expenses. This will help ensure that our capital campaign committee will have the funds to move forward with all due diligence.
For the Betterment of the Chapter: a secondary goal of the Online Donation Programs is to support the Chapter’s Graduate Relations efforts. The ability to “raise the bar” in the area of Graduate Relations and Graduate support
is paramount to both the Chapter’s goal of one day winning the coveted “Cheney Cup” and TFI’s goal of one day providing them a new chapter house.
Benefits for Donors: Beyond the knowledge that you are “giving back” to the organization that gave so much to
you during you college years, you will receive other rewards as well. Currently, donors receive gift certificates redeemable at Pig Dinner weekends. We are also exploring a variety of other ways to recognize Club members.
Questions or Comments:
please contact John Solis at: donations@TTUFIJI.COM
\r\nThe
Golden Eagle Fiji
Fall 2008
THETA TAU
VOLUME 30 No. 2
L ET TER FROM THE P RESIDENT
Graduate Brothers,
As this year comes to and
end, I would like to thank
each one of you for your involvement over the past year
while I have been President of
the chapter. It has been a
pleasure getting to meet and
work some more with you.
This entire year has
brought about many successful things to the chapter. Our
trip to Ekklesia was just another confirmation of our
hard work as a chapter paying
off. And I am extremely
proud of how much we were
able to achieve with that. I
highly recommend for anyone
who has the chance to go to
Ekklesia to take it. It will fill
you with pride how highly we
are thought of on the International level. With our chapters success this year I have no
doubt that we will take back
the Fraternity of the year
award with its reintroduction
next year.
Homecoming festivities, I
hope you had as much fun as
we did. The increased number of graduate involvement
was amazing due to the extensive work with Graduate
brother Lee Wray and Graduate Relations Chairman Kyle
Smith. I hope that next year
will be even more successful
and we can look forward to
even more of you coming
back.
This semesters’ recruit-
For those of you who
were able to attend this years’
(Continued on page 2)
S PECIAL POINTS OF
INTEREST :
•
President’s Letter
•
TFI Update
•
Homecoming 2008
•
Graduate Spotlight–
Hal Balthrop
•
Upcoming Pig Dinner Info
•
M.S. Island Week
•
Fall Recruitment
•
From the Theta Tau Pages of
History...
TFI U PDATE
Brothers,
First off, I’d like to thank
all of the graduates who found
the time to attend this year’s
Homecoming festivities. It
was great to see all of you,
and I was very impressed by
the number of guys who came
out. I’d also like to extend
special thanks to Lee Wray
for the great tailgate party. I
never thought I’d see something like that at Tennessee
Tech. It was truly impressive.
It hasn’t been too long
since the last Golden Eagle
Fiji, but a couple of great
things have happened since
then that I’d like to share.
First, TFI has filled yet another open VP position. Mr.
Zeke Shaver has stepped up
and offered his assistance in
the role of VP of Property
Management and Chapter
Relations. Zeke lives in
Cookeville and is well-known
and respected by the undergrads, so I feel like he’s the
perfect fit for this position.
We’re happy to have him on
board, and I’d like to thank
him on behalf of everyone for
his continued interest in the
chapter.
Now for the news you’ve
all been waiting for. Remember how I keep bringing up
these “great things” that
we’ve been working on, but I
never say what they are?
Well, the time has finally
come to make the announcement. Over the past several
months, we’ve been working
up a preliminary design, including elevations and floor
plans, for our new chapter
house. These plans will be
unveiled at Pig Dinner ‘09, so
(Continued on page 3)
Zeke Shaver - newest
member of the
TFI Board
\r\nT HE G OLDEN E AGLE FIJI
P AGE 2
L ET TER F ROM THE P RESIDENT CONT
ment has also brought Phi
Gam back home to some of
our chapters early grads with
2 Legacy pledge Brothers, the
sons of Hal Balthrop and Mike
MacIndoe. We currently have
14 pledges and are looking
forward to adding them to
our ranks in the chapter.
I also wanted to share
with you my excitement of
my continued service to the
fraternity. Following my
graduation in December, I
will be joining the International Headquarters Staff as
the Fraternities’ 158th Field
Secretary. I will be the 2nd
Field Secretary from the
Theta Tau chapter, with the
first being Barry Bell (class of
’89).
I have enjoyed having the
opportunity to serve our
chapter as president and I can
only hope that I have helped
lead our chapter closer to
excellence. It has truly been
an both an honor and a privilege.
Thank you again to all of
our graduates who continue
to contribute to the chapter
with time, monetary donations, and/or advice. We as
an undergraduate chapter
appreciate and recognize how
much of a positive impact
your involvement makes. I
look forward to seeing all
of you this spring at Pig
Dinner! I wish you all a
Safe and Happy Holiday
season.
Fraternally,
Jon Vaughn ‘08
Perge!
M.S. I SLAND W EEK 2008
In the year 2008, Phi
Gamma Delta had and very
successful MS Island Week to
benefit The Multiple Sclerosis
Society. The chapter was
able to raise a little more than
$2,500 over the course of the
week and as always One
Hundred percent of the earnings were donated to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
The event was held October 20th-22nd and we had five
participating organizations, 3
sororities and 2 fraternities.
The final standings were: first
place Kappa Delta, second
place; Delta Gamma, third
place Alpha Delta Pi. Also
participating were Kappa
Sigma and Sigma Chi.
We were able to gather
eighteen sponsorships from
Cookeville area businesses.
This is a tribute to the hard
work of the brothers of the
chapter pounding the pavement to ensure this event was
a success.
This year’s events were a
little different than previous
years. There was a banner
contest on Monday. On
Tuesday, for the first time
ever, we had a dodge ball
tournament that was a rousing
success with the participants.
The week concluded on
Wednesday night with our
traditional Miss Fiji Island
Pageant where we crowned
Christy Bowers, who represented Alpha Delta Pi, Miss
Fiji Island. Additional funds
were raised during the week
with mug and pin-up sales.
We ended up selling over two
hundred and fifty.
Again, this year was one of
the most successful years that
we have ever had for MS Island Week.
Jeremy Govero
MS Island Chairman
The bothers after the Miss Fiji Island Pageant
\r\nV OLUME 30, N O . 2
P AGE 3
TFI U PDATE C ONT
make sure you’re there to see
them!
For those of you who are
familiar with our zoning situation, we have also been working on that. Last month,
TTU’s Greek Life Office set
up a meeting with James
Mills, Planning Director for
The City of Cookeville. All
fraternity advisors were invited to attend, though only a
few fraternities were represented. This was a great opportunity to have our voices
heard, and to hear the City’s
reasoning for the zoning
changes. After speaking at
length with Mr. Mills, we
came away with some great
information and a renewed
sense of hope. I’ll go into
more depth at Pig Dinner,
but things are looking good!
As always, thanks to my
fellow board members for all
their hard work. I couldn’t
do this thing without you.
Also, if you have any questions, comments, suggestions,
or would like more information on anything mentioned in
this article, feel free to drop
me a line at
ttufiji@hotmail.com. Thanks
brothers, and I look forward
to seeing all of you at Pig
Dinner!
TFI Board/Committee
Members
Fraternally,
Matt Leonard ‘01
Perge!
President - Matt Leonard
Treasure—Tom Caldwell
VP Information Management
–George Titsworth
VP of Expansion
-Justin Cumby
VP Property Management
and Chapter Relations –
Zeke Shaver
VP of Fundraising
–Brent Ellis
TFI President Matt Leonard
VP of Graduate Relations–
Bill Scott
Councilor –Lee Wray
28 TH A NNIVERSARY P IG D INNER 4/18/2009
April 18, 2009…..This is
a very special date in the history of the Theta Tau chapter
of Phi Gamma Delta. This
date marks the 28th Anniversary Frank Norris Pig Dinner
in Theta Tau history, but that
is not all. This years Pig Dinner with also be very special
in another way. After years
of talking, dreaming, thinking, and hard work, Theta
Tau is on the verge of a new
chapter house. This will be a
place for us to come back to
year after year, a place to
reunite with your brothers
and most importantly a place
for Theta Tau to call home.
This year we will unveil
the architectural plans for the
new house and present our
strategy to complete this endeavor. To help us celebrate
this great time in our chapter
we invite the brothers to
bring their wives and significant others to this years dinner. So make plans to attend
this great day in Theta Tau
history and bring your family.
More details will be coming
along very soon, so watch
your email and your mailbox.
Councilor (Section Chief)
-Brian Douglas
Purple Legionnaire
–Bo Byers
Chapter President - Jon
Vaughn
Webmaster –Justin Givens
Coordinator of Online
Donation Program
- John Solis
\r\nT HE G OLDEN E AGLE FIJI
P AGE 4
GRADUATE SPOTLIGHT
HAL BALTHROP ‘84
-What are you doing now? (What
was your major and what did you
pursue right after college and
where has it lead you to now?)
I am currently an Assistant Director
for Metro Water Services (Tennessee's
largest water and wastewater utility). I majored in Civil Engineering at
TTU. After graduation I went to
work with my current employer. I
worked in consulting Engineering for a
few years in the interim but ultimately
returned to public service. I am also
currently a Board Member of the State
of Tennessee's Architects and Engineering Examiners. This Board reviews application for Architectural,
Engineering, Landscape Architecture
and Interior Design Licensure and
Registration.
-What are some of your favorite
memories of being a Phi Gam? (As a
pledge, brother and graduate).
Memories of Phi Gam are many. The
friendships, support of and from my
brothers and the events we shared
together are remembered fondly. As a
pledge I remember working/cleaning
around the old Fiji House (where my
son, Halston, is currently living!) and
the discovery of what Phi Gamma
Delta meant to the Immortal Six and
how that related to contemporary
times. As a brother I recall and miss
the creative theme parties, the hours
of dancing (we sweated like pigs),
singing old and new Fiji songs and the
"discussions" that we had, at times,
when we struggled with the alcohol
issue (it was very little--the use of alcohol that is, not the discussion - ha
ha) - looking back on this issue, although long and repetitive, it really
helped us all gain an appreciation and
hopefully, sensitivity and maturity for
the other perspective. Despite any
disagreements we always remembered
our commitment to Phi Gamma Delta,
to each other, and our responsibilities
as brothers. As a graduate I enjoy seeing and hearing from those from days
gone by. Enjoy sharing memories and
the joys and challenges of being older
and hopefully wiser! Although you
may not have spent tremendous
amounts of time with all you brothers
as undergraduates I always enjoy seeing and hearing about all my contemporaries and Fijis since....their accomplishments, successes and even the
times when things weren't so good somehow being able to share all these
things through the perspective of our
common bond. I encourage more
graduate brothers to reconnect!
-Why did you choose to pledge Phi
Gam? (Has Phi Gam molded you
into the person that you think a Phi
Gam should be?)
I was actually a pledge for Sigma Chi
and was nearly initiated and decided to
get out. This was primarily due to
their recreational drug use - I was
never into that scene although I did
learn to enjoy beer (in moderation
mind you) at the old Sigma Chi
House....but what stood out to me
then and continues to this day, is the
caliber and spirit of the Theta Tau Phi
Gams. You usually get involved in any
elective activity because of those already involved whether they be family,
friends, acquaintances or colleagues. Phi Gamma Delta at Tennessee Tech, from its colony days, has
always had exceptional individuals in
their membership. The Foundering
Brothers and early membership that I
had the good fortune to be a part of,
established themselves as being a cut
above the other organizations on campus and it showed. Al though not everyone agreed on every aspect of young
adult life, there was mutual appreciation for what we all brought to the
collective table. We were the mix bag
of the "Breakfast Club" characters the jocks, the brains, the bad boys, the
weirdoes and even the princesses (do
not mean this negatively)- although
not acceptable at the time, we had a
couple of brothers that were in the
closet with their sexual orientation but
we welcomed them and they contributed to our more creative activities
like "All Sing" and theme parties. Again, in looking back, our common bond of brotherhood enabled us
to ignore or tolerate our differences - a
very important life skill!
-What were your thoughts about
Halston coming to Tech and possibly pledging FIJI? (Do you plan on
becoming a member of Phi Gam's
Sires and Sons?)
I am so proud of Halston! He is truly
fulfilling my hopes for him - he is doing well in school, he is gaining independence as a young man and he voluntarily discovered, as I did, that Phi
Gamma Delta is what he strives to be a
part of and contribute to as he continues to evolve. I am looking forward to
becoming a member of Sires and Sons
and joining the ranks of the Crunks,
the MacIndoes and any others that
exist.
\r\nV OLUME 30, N O . 2
P AGE 5
G RADUATE S POTLIGHT CONT
G RADUATE S POTLIGHT CONT
-How do you think the chapter has
grown since you have left? (Where
would you like to see it go?)
I continue to be so impressed with and
appreciative to be associated with Theta
Tau. Although I have been less involved with the Chapter since my immediate graduate brother years, I look
forward to re-engaging through Halston's involvement (as a Dad and not a
creepy old guy from Old School - ha
ha). Would like to see the Chapter get
new digs
-Any advice you have for pledges,
new brothers, graduating brothers
and graduate brothers?
As Pledges and Brothers - enjoy the
time you have while in school, focus on
scholarship (wish I had more), enjoy
your relationships (you make your lifelong friends during this time) and do
not waste time on trivial matters. As a
group, strive for consensus (this does
not mean 100%) and forge ahead! If it
is the wrong direction, back up, modify
and continue to move forward....foolish pride is not constructive
- demonstrating integrity to me includes being able to recognize and admit failure but more importantly, doing
something about it! I have learned (the
hard way at times) and I tell my children (just ask them - ha) that no one
can take your integrity away but you
can sure give it away!
Graduating Brothers stay connected to
your peers, demonstrate to undergraduates what we learned as brothers
in Phi Gam in the world outside of college days and most importantly, don't
feel like you have to come back as CEO
or President of this or that. If you do
great, we will celebrate with you. If
you don't, don't feel like that you haven't lived up to some expectation that
keeps you away - this happens to
many. Whatever you do, be a contributor, not a consumer, and do it
well! All contributions are important just think - what would our lives be like
without the Garbage Man or the Janitor
- these jobs are as honorable as any!
Graduate Brothers - try to reconnect
with TTU and Phi Gam. Kerri and I
took our children back to homecomings
over the years (when not in conflict
with their activities) and shared our
college experiences, including Greek
life, with them helping them to gain
insights - the good and the not so
good. Although we are pleased with
and support all of our children's choices
we have especially enjoyed being able
to share and relate to our TTU student's (Caitlin and Halston) experiences. If a parent, you too can have
this potential - consider visiting TTU
and Phi Gam as often as you can so
that your children can "see" instead of
"hear" of your experiences.
Hal Balthrop ‘84
Hal enjoying Homecoming 2008 with Phi Gam Friends from the Class of ‘84
L-R: Jay Clark, Hal Balthrop, Mike MacIndoe, Todd Arrants
\r\nT HE G OLDEN E AGLE FIJI
P AGE 6
H OMECOMING 2008
Another Homecoming has
come and gone! Although the
TTU Golden Eagles may not
have triumphed over Jacksonville State, the weekend was
still very much a success for
Phi Gamma Delta!
Our Undergraduate Chapter, paired with Kappa Delta,
came away with another
Homecoming Championship
and even placed 1st in the
parade! Congrats to them and
Six Clicks for their efforts
over the whole week!
Another success was this
year's added emphasis on
Graduate activities. Many
graduates found the FIJI
Homecoming itinerary assisted them in making the
most out of their visit to
Cookeville. On Saturday
morning the infamous Kazoo
Band was increased in number
with Section Chief Brian
Douglas and several members
of the recently graduated Beta
Zeta pledge class joining their
ranks!
Following the parade,
many graduates made their
way over to the Phi Gam Tailgate Cookout provided by TFI
and 1848 Club. The tailgate
was a big hit with a large
number graduates making an
appearance to enjoy the fraternal fellowship and rekindle
old friendships! Although an
official count was not taken,
we estimate that around 40 or
more graduates were present
over the course of the weekend with the graduates in
attendance spanning from
chapter founders to last semester's graduates!
Overall the weekend
shaped up to be a great
Homecoming and hopefully
the start of another great Phi
Gam Tradition!
Thanks to all the graduates
who were able to make the
trip and attend Homecoming!
For everyone who wasn't able
to attend this year, we hope
to see you at the 28th Anniversary Pig Dinner and FIJI
Homecoming 2009!
Fiji /KD float Wins 1st Place in the float competition!
\r\nV OLUME 30, N O . 2
P AGE 7
BCA C ONTINUES TO G ROW !
BCA
Board of Chapter Advisors
Our Board of Chapter Advisors continues to grow and offer assistance to the
undergraduate chapter! This semester the BCA gained another motivated graduate wishing to volunteer his time to support our chapter. Brother Luke Denney
has been appointed to the BCA with his primary focus on Pledge Education. Luke
graduated in the spring of 2008 and had served the chapter as pledge educator for
three consecutive semesters. His unique and successful experience in this area of
chapter operations makes him an idea candidate for his new role. Luke has already
begun to pass along advice and bring continuity for this semester’s new pledge
educators! The BCA welcomes Luke and knows he will be a great asset for aiding
the undergraduate chapter.
The rest of the BCA members continue to contribute to the success of our
chapter as well! Their time and efforts are greatly appreciated by the undergraduates that they are working closely with. It’s an exciting time for our chapter and
having a number of involved graduates willing to volunteer their time really shows
that Phi Gamma Delta is truly “Not for College Days Alone!”
Thanks to Our Current BCA Members for
Volunteering Their Time!
•
Bo Byers ‘06, PL, Chairman of the Board
•
JR Gillette ‘05, Finance
•
Mitch Robinson ‘05, Grad Relations
•
Paul Cronin ‘07, Grad Events
•
Luke Denney ’08, Pledge Education
Luke Denny ‘08
the newest
member of the
BCA
If Phi Gamma Delta molds leaders, then how does it recognize those that go on to excel in what they do? By awarding the Distinguished Fiji Award to deserving graduate Brothers! Do you know a graduate Brother who truly exemplifies the ideals of Phi Gamma Delta? A Brother who has gone on to "be all that he can be?" Maybe a pledge class
member, a big bro or little bro?
"The Distinguished Fiji Award will be presented annually at Pig Dinner to no more than five
Graduate Brothers who shall be deserving of recognition for their faithful and unselfish service to
Phi Gamma Delta or their special contribution to mankind and society at large."
Pig Dinner 2009 marks the first year that our chapter will be presenting this special award, so help us make it great!
The nomination form and more information can be found at our website: www.ttufiji.com/tfi
All entries for this year must be received by April 1st, 2009!
\r\nT HE G OLDEN E AGLE FIJI
P AGE 8
F ALL R ECRUITMENT
Once again Phi Gam has
come out on top in Rush!
This year's Rush Chairman
Jordan Jozwik worked hard to
make sure we were recruiting
the future leaders of our
chapter and his efforts paid
off!
This Fall's Rush was held
during the 3rd week of school
following the Sorority Recruitment. Our popular Phi
Gam Golf Classic started off
the week. It was followed by
a very overwhelmingly successful Black Diamond
County Fair Night organized
by Rush Committee member,
Dustin Pendel. The event
included a hay ride to transport rushees and girls from
their dorms to the house, line
dancing, a watermelon eating
contest, fair games, funnel
cakes, candy apples, sno
cones and much more!
The final night of open
Rush was our annual Fiji Is-
land Night. Our brothers led
by Senior Jared Medlen, who
organized the night, pulled
together possibly one of the
biggest most extravagant Island nights that Theta Tau has
ever put on! Complete with
another hay ride, 3 water
falls, ponds with live fish, a
sunken sail boat, volleyball,
virgin daiquiris, and amazing
island food prepared and
served by Grad Brother Dave
Clifford and Undergrad
Brother Spencer Bouton, our
island night was a HUGE success!
doe the son of Mike MacIndoe and Brad Weakley the
brother of Jim Weakley.
These recruits have now
completed their pledge semester and those who successfully met our requirements are anxiously waiting
to be added to our ranks! As
the chapter is as excited to
add them and preparing to
recruit the next promising
group of pledges on TTU’s
campus!
The chapter put a large
effort into rush again this year
and it really paid off. The
Chapter extended 31 bids and
received 23 back with most of
the unreturned bids planning
to pledge in the upcoming
spring semester. Three of our
new pledges are Legacies
from our very own chapter!
Halston Balthrop the son of
Hal Balthrop, Michael MacIn-
F ROM THE T HETA T AU P AGES OF H ISTORY ….
The Phi Gamma Delta Magazine—Winter 1980
We are indeed pleased to
carry the name of a Delta
Colony of Phi Gamma Delta
onto the campus of Tennessee
Tech. We have 15 founding
Brothers, and are led this year
by: Carl Martin ‘81, President, Russ Bradley ‘81,
Treasurer, Matt Graves ‘82,
Recording Secretary, Dan
Crunk ‘80, Corresponding
Secretary and Lee Wray ‘81,
Historian.
Our first quarter was hectic, yet full of success and
rewards. To introduce ourselves to campus, we held an
open house after the first
football game. The next week
was rush. Though scared and
inexperienced, we pledged 15
men! One of our pledges has
also been elected VP of Junior
IFC.
Trophies are already coming in as we took first place
for the Homecoming float we
built with Kappa Delta.
Though we did not fare well
in football, we rebounded to
place second of 13 fraternities
in wrestling. Plus, we took
individual first places in five
of twelve weight classes.
In social activities, we held
various parties, and hosted
three sororities at dinners.
Phi Gams are taking a
strong lead in campus activities.
Lee Wray ‘81
Colony Historian
\r\nV OLUME 30, N O . 2
P AGE 9
I MPORTANT D ATES !
•
December 12th—January 15th TTU Winter Break
•
January 2nd– 4th Fiji Academy (St. Louis)
•
January 17th IHQ Chapter Retreat
•
January 20th-23rd IFC Spring Recruitment
28th Anniversary Pig Dinner
April 17-18th
•
Your Thoughts...
Please provide any feedback on the Golden Eagle Fiji and Graduate Relations you might have. Also, if there is anything
you would like to see in future issues or if you would like to be the Graduate Spotlight, please let us know.
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Graduate Communication?
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Additional Comments:
Name
Address
Email Address
Phone
Please detach and return to:
Phi Gamma Delta
Attn. Graduate Relations Chairman
527 N. Peachtree Ave
Cookeville, TN 38501
E-mail: gradrelations@ttufiji.com
Topics covered?
Would you like to be featured
as a Graduate Spotlight?
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\r\nIf you have any comments or
suggestions about the Golden Eagle Fiji
or would like to be featured in an
upcoming issue please contact:
Kyle Smith
Graduate Relations Chairman
sksmith21@tntech.edu
931-980-8269 (Cell Phone)
IMPORTANT DATES:
Spring Rush: January 20th – 23rd
28th Anniversary Pig Dinner:
April 18th, 2009
V ISIT U S ONLINE
WWW. TTUFIJI. COM
PERGE`!
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Fall 2008 newsletter of the Theta Tau chapter at Tennessee Tech. This newsletter is twelve pages.