Newspaper Page Text
2-B
The Summerville News, Thursday, March 12, 1987
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CHRIS SHULER (C) ADDRESSED SUMMERVILLE-TRION OPTIMISTS
Welcomed By Optimists Glenn Ezell (L), Tony Jones
SAYS OPTIMIST SPEAKER
Fraternities Make Comeback
Social fraternities on college
campuses are making a com
eback after the anti-
Establishment days of the
Vietnam war and tKe “animal
house’” image of several years
ago, the Summerville-Trion Op
timist Club was told last
Friday.
The speaker was Chris
Shuler, assistant national
director of Chi Phi fraternity,
Atlanta. Topic of his talk was
“Dispelling the Animal House
Image of Fraternities.”
NOT AS BAD
Assuring the Optimists,
“We're real%y not as bad as we
look . . . " Shuler said the same
excesses of socializing as
depicted in some movies ‘‘were
the same things that were hap
pening in every dorm” at the
time.
Social fraternities on college
campuses are “‘a lot like tfie
Optimist Club” in that the
groups are national organiza
tions with districts and local
chapters, he said. Nationwide,
there are 57 social fraternities
with about 60 chapters each for
a total of around 3,000 on
campus grouci)s, Shuler said.
He pointed out that Chi Phi
distributes around $60,000 in
scholarship funds annually.
Fraternities began at
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William and Mary College in
1776 with the organization of
Phi Beta Kapé)a as a literary
society, he said. It is now sole
ly an honor society. The origins
of various other fraternities
was discussed by Shuler.
“GOLDEN ERA”
The period of 1924-25 was
the “‘golden era” of fraternities,
which expanded until World
War 11, when many groups
ceased to exist.
Fraternities came back to
life in the post-war era when
veterans flpooded the college
campuses, Shuler said. The ex
pansion continued to the late
1960 s and early 19705, a period
he described as the ‘“‘lowest
¥)eriod" in the existence of
raternities.
Street demonstrations
against ‘‘the Establishment”
and the Vietnam war were
harmful to fraternities, he said,
because ‘‘we were part of the
Establishment.”
DRINKING AGE
The age for drinking alcohol
was lowered, drugs started
showing up in fraternity
houses as elsewhere in society
and college entrance re
quirements were lowered about
the same time, Shuler said.
Image problems for frater
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nities began at that time and
continued until about five
fiears ago. Colleges began
ringin% back discipline and
national fraternal organiza
tions began to tighten up on
rules. A higher frinking age
and a tendency by more conser
vative young people to stay
away from drugs has helped, he
said. “We're getting a lot of
help from students them
selves.”
LOANS
The national organizations
of fraternities are starting to
loan money to local chapters to
repair and renovate local
fraternity houses, he said.
“I see it that we have
nowhere to go but up,” said
Shuler.
Optimist Tony Jones ar
ranged the program.
Insurance Help
An investigator from the of
fice of Warren Evans, Georgia
insurance commissioner, will
be at the Chattooga County
Courthouse from 9 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. next Tuesday.
Local residents needing
help with insurance problems
may contact the investigator
at that time.
ROME, GA
Hwy. 27 N. & Beard Drive
(N. of Berry College)
Recreation Board
Sets Meet Today
The Summerville Recrea
tion Board is scheduled to meet
at 5:30 p.m. today at the
Recreation Center, Bolling
Road, to consider possible
recreation fees to be charged
non-city residents.
The ?anel deferred action
on' the fees early last week,
awaiting word from Chattooga
County Commissioner Harry
Powell last Friday whether he
would provide any county
funds for recreation services.
Guinn Hankins, a city coun
cilman and chairman of the
Recreation Board, said Mon
day night the panel had not
received any contact from
Powell about recreation funds.
A meeting of the Board was
ori%‘inally Elanned for Tuesday
night but had to be postponed
until tonight due to the
unavailability of some Board
members.
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BRYAN - E
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BRYAN $469 CHICKEN '\ pork TENDERLOIN
PORK SAUSAGE ... LB. 1 BREAST ' 6 %2.99
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£ A =P e 7 151,88
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BNy e e B9° ®0 lce Cream
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N LA TN - 3W L AL$ 79
/( 22 {\ DIET PEPSI, GRADE “A” SMALL $4 00 F.T;J.J}-‘q 2C-TN. :
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PRI e
KB /A "R T poTATO CH1P5......%2 69°, COFFEE
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The recreation fee issue has
haunted the panel since last
summer, when the commis
sioner said the loss of federal
Revenue Sharing funds would
force him to cut off funds to a
number of aFencies and depart
ments, including the city's
recreation program.
City officials have said over
70. percent of the program'’s
participants are non-city
residents.
The Summerville Mayor
and Council adopted a fire pro
tection subscription program,
effective last Jan. 1, after
Powell would not commit the
county to 'providing a specific
amount of money for county
fire protection during 1987.
Use NEWS Classifieds!
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I'rion F&M Honors Grady Ramey
Employees of the Trion branch of
Farmers and Merchants Bank celebrated
the 88th birthday of Grady Ramey Fridai\('
with cake and refreshments in the ban
lobby. Ramey, a former Trion merchant,
was congratulated by bank officers. Pic
tured, from left are Carolyn Padgett,
Susie Helms, Charlotte Fortenberry,
Judy Love, Eddy Ellenburg, Glen(l'a
Deßerry, Mr. Ramey, Phil Stowe, Grady
Fay Ramey, Diane Gilliland, Emory
Gilmer and Henry Watson. (Staff Photo
by Kay Abbott).