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Frank Miles, Tattler Editor
frank@sinfoniantattler.com
Scott Erb, Tattler Staff
scott@sinfoniantattler.com
Phil Wilson, Tattler Staff
phil@sinfoniantattler.com
Tommy House, Tattler Webmaster
tommy@sinfoniantattler.com
Not Pictured:
Travis Bryant, Tattler Staff
travis@sinfoniantattler.com
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The
Downbeat
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Frank
Miles, Tattler
Editor
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For our collegiate brothers, the school year is winding
down and finals have taken their toll.
For us alumni, though, the world keeps spinning, and the Tattler
staff keeps spinning tales of Sinfonians past, present and future.
Iota Nu celebrates 46 years of Phi Mu Alpha on the Troy campus on May 12. We’ll look back on the history of the
chapter from a “Bird’s” eye view.
And we’ll show you how that same Bird has taken flight in other
publications for the good of music.
Iota Nu’s new alumni secretary will tell us how the
chapter ended the year and bring you a couple of amusing little stories
that prove that the more things change, the more they stay the same. We’ll report on the recent Province
Council meeting and, of course, we’ll trek Down Memory Lane. April showers are over; watch the May
Sinfonian Tattler bloom!
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Happy Birthday Iota Nu
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Michael Bird, Special
to the Tat
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The Object of this Fraternity shall be
for the development of the best and truest fraternal spirit; the mutual
welfare and brotherhood of musical students; the advancement of music in America
and a loyalty to the Alma Mater.
The Iota Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was chartered on May 12,
1960 at Troy State College. At that time, there were no fraternities or
sororities, social or professional, on the Troy State
campus. Therefore, Phi Mu Alpha's Iota Nu chapter holds the distinction
of being the first Greek organization on the Troy
campus.
There were twenty-three members of that charter class:
Derrell Billingsley, Charles DiMichelle, Emory Erb, Charles Everage,
Thomas F. Fowler, George H. Fulks, James E. Head, Gerald D. Jackson,
Frederick M. Johnson, William O. Johnson, Dick A. Murphree, Russell M.
Sena, Robert E. Shiftlett, Archie R. Shipp, Jerry N. Spann, Edgar S.
Stewart Jr., Sidney M. Taylor, Bryant Tew, John P. Tucker, Gordon M.
Ware, Roy W. Watford, Allan O. Williams, Erskine L. Ziglar
These men distinguished themselves as our founding fathers. The chapter
sponsors were Dr. Charles Farmer
and Dr. James Patrenos (later Province Governor). These men, at the time,
also directed the vocal and instrumental ensembles at Troy State,
which included the Wavemen, the Collegiate Singers, and the Red Wave
Marching Band.
By 1963, Sigma Alpha Iota had arrived for female
musicians. The closeness between Phi Mu Alpha and SAI continues through
today. For many years, both organizations shared a chapter room, room
208, in Smith Hall. This room is now the recording studio.
Many of those charter members continue to have influence over musical
activities in and around the Troy area
to this very day. Many became choral and band directors, who later sent
students to Troy,
who pledged Phi Mu Alpha and became Brothers. This type of family
atmosphere has been encouraged in the Iota Nu chapter from the beginning.
The 1960s were a time of great change, both on the national and
international scene and at local levels. Iota Nu grew by leaps and bounds
in 1965 and 1966, when over 40 new brothers were added to the
Fraternity's ranks. Johnny Long, who was the band director at Robert E.
Lee High
School in Montgomery,
Ala., was the recipient of
the chapter's first honorary shingle in 1961. He became Troy State's
new band director in 1965, and his aggressive recruitment of the finest
musicians in the southeastern United States led Iota Nu,
and the college, to unprecedented growth during the late 1960s. On
December 1, 1967, by an act of the Alabama Legislature, Troy State
College officially became Troy
State University.
The 1970s also presented many new challenges as the Brotherhood grew. Dr.
William R. Denison became the chapter advisor upon the retirement of Dr.
Charles Farmer. Dr. Denison joined the TSU faculty in 1967 after earning
advanced music degrees from the University
of Michigan and Florida State University.
Dr. “D” would prove to be a valuable asset to the Fraternity, and very
influential in the high profile Iota Nu would soon achieve.
In 1974, the honorary band service fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, came to
TSU. While they did provide some competition for students in the music
department, the two organizations have, for the most part, coexisted
peacefully and worked well together.
Phi Mu Alpha's growth was not deterred, and in 1975
another extremely large pledge class came through. This manpower enabled
some big events to occur during this time, notably the Maynard Ferguson
concert in 1975. Phi Mu Alpha's brothers were very active in all
departments at TSU, but especially in the expanding music department,
which included the Opera Workshop (now Musical Theatre), Collegiate
Singers, Madrigal Singers, Reading Band (now Symphony Band), Gospel
Choir, Sound of the South Concert Band, the Sound of the South marching
band, the Jazz Ensemble and many other musical organizations.
The decade of the 1980s saw a decline in Fraternity membership, but not
in activity. Still the leaders in the music department, Phi Mu
Alpha always represented the best in music at Troy. A move toward a more professional
probationary membership began during this time, which served to elevate
the image of Phi Mu Alpha as a professional, rather than social,
organization.
1987 saw the 100th birthday of Troy
State University.
In recognition of that fact, the Iota Nu chapter presented "100
Years of American Music," an outstanding presentation of all kinds
of entertainment, at Smith Hall Auditorium. Groups from the University
were featured prominently, but the real surprises and excitement were
generated by the regionally recognized musicians who came to perform. The
Fraternity seemed to be on the move again.
The 1990s were years of tremendous growth and change in Iota Nu. The
1993probationary class was as large as the 1965 and 1975 groups, and this
infusion of new brothers breathed new life into the Fraternity. 1994 saw
the first Phi Mu Alpha-sponsored Gospel Sing, and the Big Band Dances of 1991
and 1995 proved that Iota Nu had the ability and talent to put on just
about any kind of show.
1996 was a watershed year, as the brothers traveled to the national
headquarters at Evansville,
Ind., to initiate the 1996
probationary members. As the brothers returned to their roots, they found
new ways to merge the traditional with the modern techniques of
membership education. Mr. John Jinright came on board as the new faculty
co-advisor, and helped to implement many new policies and procedures.
The School of Fine Arts was consolidated with the Department
of Art and Classics, the Department of Speech and Theatre, and the Hall
School of Journalism to form the College of Communication
and Fine Arts in 1997. The new School
of Music at Troy State
was named the John
M. Long
School of Music in
1998 to honor the Director of Bands Emeritus. These exciting new
opportunities for musical advancement gave Phi Mu Alpha the chance to let
its light shine full upon everyone.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia celebrated its centennial in 1998. The Iota Nu
Chapter is one of the brightest jewels in the national crown, and
certainly in Province 34. Then-newDirector of Bands at Troy, Mr. Robert W. Smith, was
commissioned to write a piece to commemorate the centennial convention in
1998. The work, "Spirit of Orpheus," emphasized themes heard in
Sinfonia Songs and other Fraternity-related material. Mr. Smith's
appointment as Director of Bands heralded a new era of musical
achievement and accomplishment at Troy State
University. Around
the time of his hiring, it was estimated that 41 percent of all music
played by bands in America
had been composed or arranged by Robert Smith.
A lot has changed, but just as much has stayed the same. Dr. Denison
retired in 2005, and the new chapter advisor became Dr. Jinright. There
have been many new and exciting additions to the membership of the
Fraternity, including a high-profile Ritual for our Chancellor, Dr. Jack
Hawkins Jr. Sinfonians are well-known throughout the Troy area for their
annual Singing Valentines, the Adopt-A-Highway project, and various
concerts and performances in many venues around the southeastern part of Alabama.
During the 1999-2000 school year, the University changed to a semester
system. All probationary periods from this point forward have been in the
Spring semester. Also, as membership in Phi Mu Alpha has grown, so has
membership in the band and choral programs. Mr. Ralph Ford became the
Director of Bands in 2001, and Mr. Paul McGahie became Director of Choral
Activities in 2003. When Dr. Denison retired, a national search found Dr.
Larry Blocher, a renowned conductor and author, to become the Director of
the John M. Long
School of Music. In
addition, the school's name became Troy University
officially during the 2005-06 academic year.
After forty-six years as a chapter, we can stand proudly behind our
accomplishments as we face the future, always working toward finding
"the best in others for the good of
all."
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Q&A: Damon Anderson IN’94
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Phil Wilson, Tattler Staff
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Look out Emeril – there’s a new chef in town, and he
ain’t no novice. Damon Anderson has been cooking for a large part of his
life and loves it. He currently lives and teaches in Athens, Ga.
and enjoys baking as a side business. Get reacquainted with Brother
Anderson.
 Tattler: What year were you initiated
into Phi Mu Alpha?
Damon: I was initiated on March 11, 1994.
Tattler: What attracted you to Phi Mu
Alpha?
Damon: My high school band director is a Sinfonian. Also, on a visit in
the spring before arriving at Troy,
I met many of the brothers. They were very friendly and
answered questions about the Fraternity. One big influence was when
I met Spence Salter, who would later become my Big Brother.
Tattler: What offices did you hold
while you were active? Which was your favorite and why?
Damon: I held the offices of President,
Fraternity Education Officer, and Historian. I think my
favorite would have to be FEO. To be in charge of what was to be the
future of the chapter was an amazing experience. We also took the
probationary members to be initiated at Lyrecrest. That was an experience
that I will take with me for the rest of my life.
Tattler: I was fortunate to be a brother with
you in the chapter room and recall many fun and not so fun meetings. What
is your greatest memory of the Chapter room?
Damon: I think the greatest memory would have to be the times when we were
voting on whether or not to offer the prospective probationary
members a bid. Yes, the meetings were, on many occasions, long and
tedious, but the experience was still great.
Tattler: What occupation do you have now? Does
this job use any skills learned in the fraternity? Where do you currently
live? 
Damon: I teach at St.
Joseph Catholic
School in Athens, Ga.
I teach Middle School Band and Elementary Music. A skill that I
learned in the Fraternity that I still use is how to conduct yourself in
a formal meeting. It definitely
was good training for sitting through faculty meetings and in-service
conferences.
Tattler: I understand you are some baker; as a
matter of fact, I was told that you are the man when it comes to baking
(cakes especially). How did this love come about?
Damon: I have been cooking since I was in the
2nd grade. I lived with my grandparents. My grandmother is by far the
best I cook I know. I spent a lot of time with her in the kitchen.
I started getting into baking pretty seriously about 6 years ago.
Tattler: What types of cakes do you bake?
Damon: I make birthday cakes, cheesecakes, and wedding cakes. I
actually have a side business where I sell desserts and pastries.
I made my first wedding cake for my sister when she got married
last December. This summer, I have
my first job at catering a wedding. Along with making the bride’s
and groom's cakes, I will be preparing all the food for the 250
anticipated guests.
Tattler: Are there any specific brothers you
would like to give a shout-out to?
Damon: My Big Brother Spence Salter, and
my Little Brothers Joey Mitchell, Josh Robertson, and Don Jones.
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The Pen is Mightier than the Baton
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Travis Bryant, Tattler Staff
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 It doesn't matter
where you live; somewhere nearby, you can buy a newspaper. Newspapers are
daily cultural collections and snapshots of what's going on in our little
corners of the world. And one of your Iota Nu brothers has figured out
how to use papers to promote music.
Brother
Michael Bird (IN '94) has been a band director for nine years. In 2006,
he started writing for the Tallassee Tribune.
"I
always enjoyed working for WTBF in Troy,
and the wanna-be journalist inside of me has always written on the side,”
said Bird. "This is just the first time I have been given a weekly
column. I gave them a sample column in December, and I was hired in
January."
He
says it's not hard to come up with story ideas. All he does it write
about things that all Sinfonians have thought about at some time or
another. Whether they be "greatest hit lists" or "the
local band scene" or "rap music."
"I
listen to a lot of radio, read Rolling Stone and GQ and other pop culture
magazines," he said. "I study the top 40 charts and MTV to see
what's selling. It will surprise you!"
Michael
says that anyone could crank out less than 500 words a week with a little
drive and inspiration. All you have to do to promote music in your corner
of the world is contact your paper and offer your services.
"Start
writing! The Montgomery Advertiser called me recently to do a review
column for a Symphony performance," he said. "There is always
someone out there wanting an arts-related perspective from someone, but
very rarely do people in the arts community (especially in small towns)
step up and speak their minds. It was important to me to show how you can
be a music teacher, brag on what's happening with the show choir or
majorette line or whatever – and then talk about subjects that people may
find interesting."
Bird
says being a band director is what keeps him motivated and pounding on
the keyboard.
"Each
day, I am in contact with teenagers who are immersed in their iPods, mp3
players, illegal peer-to-peer downloads, etc," Michael said. "I
like to know what they are listening to, because there are times when I
can take something new and use it in a lesson. Music is everywhere and it
is a part of everyone's life. It may be in the background, and an article
like mine helps bring it forward, for at least 500 words."
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Province Slash 2006
Scott Erb, Tattler Staff
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How long has it been since your last province meeting?
One year, two years, twenty years? Times have changed since you last met
with the province. Last year, the province agreed that something needed
to be added to the meeting. Being spring, a time for jovial spirits and
fellowship, Province 34 decided to make a fun day out of its spring
council meeting. The Spring Slash was born. This gives the chapters a way
to interact on a social level before the meeting.
This year, brothers returned to Oak Mountain
State Park where
there is a plethora of things to do such as grilling, canoeing, ultimate
Frisbee, or just walking around the mountain.
After 3 to 4 hours of fellowship, the meeting was
underway. Tony Cowan, Province Governor, wasn’t able to attend so I as
Deputy PG, and John Mitcham, CPR – Elect, ran the meeting.
The meeting was very productive. Our Province Alumni
Coordinator, Frank Miles, spoke on the importance of alumni
involvement. Frank said it is our
purpose in the Province to improve alumni relations by training the
active brotherhood to be true Sinfonians in the future, after college.
He bragged about “The Sinfonian Tattler” and hopefully
inspired the other chapters to take the challenge and work on improving
their relationship with alumni.
I won’t bore you guys with detailed minutes of the
meeting, but we wanted to let you know that everything in the Province is
running smoothly. Tony has been a great resource to help our province to
move “On and Ever Upward!”
Here are some upcoming events you might be interested
in. Meetings, workshops or any gathering of the province are not just for
actives, but for EVERY Sinfonian. Past, present, and future.
The 2007 Province Workshop will be held at the University of Alabama. Many wonderful and
exciting events are being help at this workshop. You won’t want to miss
it.
The tentative date for the fall Province Council
meeting is Sunday, September 10.
Please check the Province 34 website http://www.mysticcat.org/~province34/
for new information regarding province news and events. We are in the
process of updating its look and feel and welcome your comments and
suggestions.
Overall, the Slash was a success and fun was had by
all. Help us reach out to alumni next year so it can truly be an event
for all generations of Sinfonians!
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Down Memory Lane: David Lowery
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Phil Wilson,
Tattler Staff
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 It
is hard to imagine that 10 years has past since I graduated from Troy. Time really
flies! It is quite often that I think back upon my time at TSU and the
pleasure of being a part of such a great fraternity like Phi Mu Alpha.
More often than not, I find myself smiling or even slightly chuckling
reminiscing about the good times that I had and that many of you shared
with me.
In just writing this, memories are flooding back.
Memories like running around the city of Troy and the campus doing “Singing
Valentines,” car washes, late night dinners at Subway, the Gospel Sing, and
always the immense pride of singing the National Anthem with my brothers
at various events. The list could go on and on.
I especially remember living at “The House of Beef,”
but I don’t think it was called that then. That was an experience! How
could it not be? We had five people living in one house, with tons of
guests, and a sink that always had dirty dishes in it. I don’t think we
ever cleaned the bathrooms, but it was always great fun to live
there. Except, of course, when the
utilities “forgot” to get paid!!!!
I have traveled the world but I don’t think I have
found a more culinary delight than Crowe’s Chicken and that sauce to dip
it in!! Oh yeah, and I think I still may have some cancelled checks for
the $1.98 Trojan Special at Mister J’s (later T-Bob’s). What a deal!! A
hamburger, fries, drink, and dessert for less than $2.00!
Phi Mu Alpha means so many things to me. One thing is
that I was always awestruck at the sheer amount of talent that we had
within our group. What a privilege it was for me to be able to call and
to still call such a talented group of men my brothers. It is not
surprising to me at all that many of the brothers have become quite
successful in their musical careers. Many are involved in composition,
performance, and to me the most important, education and the passing of
the love of music on to others.
Another thing is the brotherhood itself. Even thought
we may have had different backgrounds, or ways of looking at the world,
we were all bonded by our love of music. So many of the brothers
influenced me and made a profound impact on my life. I have always
appreciated the way in which my big brother, Mark Nichols, guided me
during my probationary period. I never really thanked Mark. I guess I
learned much later to appreciate what he and others did in shaping my
life and making my journey to brotherhood easier. Mark, along with
brothers like Vince Jackson, Dave Lawrence, J.K. Jones, Burt Pitts, Shane
Wilson, Preston Frazier, Jason Howell, and countless others will always
have my debt of gratitude. The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha not only taught
me about the love of music, but also taught me great life lessons
concerning friendship and what that truly means.
OAS AAS LLS.
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Notes
in the Key of Troy
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Lance Holman , Iota
Nu Alumni Secretary
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Battle of the Bands
We held the fourth annual Battle of the Bands on April 27. It was
awesome. It could have ended very badly, though. At the last minute three
bands dropped leaving us with one left. Not much of a battle really, but
a good fund raiser at least. We pulled it off by hiring a band to play
along with using a couple of exhibition bands and the one band that
stayed with us. We ended up making enough money to pay off our debts and
even come out in the green a little. I would like to thank the committee
leader and new vice president, Martin Sager, and the rest of the Battle of the Bands
committee for making the event possible and staying focused through the
rough times we had.
New Officers
President- Edward McFarland
Vice President- Martin Sager
Treasurer- Adrian Smith
Secretary- Chris Hall
Alumni Secretary- Lance Holman
F.E.O. - Martin Sager
Warden- Ronnie Echols
Music Director/Historian- Scott Sexton
Faculty Advisor-
Dr. Jinright
American
Composers Concert
On April 26 we held our annual American Composers Concert
here in Troy.
The show was organized by our old music director Mark Turner and included
several really good pieces of music. We sang a combination of Brotherhood
songs along with “O Magnum Mysterium” and the “Testament of Freedom.”
There was also a performance with instruments to the tune of Chicago. Mark Turner
did a great job in organizing the performance and I would like to thank
the rest of the brotherhood for coming out and making the performance
great.
On an even better note, I would like to thank Epsilon
Delta for their help and participation with us down in Mobile
and Pensacola
on April 23. We went down there and performed the songs that we used in
the American Composers Concert. It is really nice to see chapters working
together and that are willing to take their time to help out another
chapter. I am glad that they were willing to join us and I think it’s
great that such a young chapter is getting out and doing things. I would also
like to thank Epsilon Delta for their hospitality and lodging. Thanks
guys and I hope we see you again soon.
Last Meeting of
Iota Nu Chapter for the Semester
Our last meeting will be held on April 30. I hope that
this last meeting of fellowship will be fun and enlightening. We have a
big year ahead of us next semester and a lot to do. Thanks guys for
making this a great year or since I crossed anyways. Have fun and
everyone have a great summer!
Random Stories of the Month
The Trek to
Epsilon Delta
Our first story takes place on the ride down to
Epsilon Delta. I rode with Justin Amaro in his two-door blue Ford Escort
ZX2. For those who know what that is you are well aware of how small it
is. Justin and I are both heavy set people weighing in around 250 pounds
each. Now that would not have been so bad if the pounds just stopped
here…
OH NO…it didn’t stop there!!!
Accompanying us was Aaron Slayback and Martin Sager,
both like me and Justin in weight. Oh, I almost forgot about Jack Gillis,
too. He weighs about 130 pounds. Now let’s look at the weight of the car.
A Ford Escort ZX2 weighs in at about 2,500 pounds. Our total weight is well over 1,000
pounds, almost a third of the vehicle’s weight on top of itself; ever
heard of the DANGER ZONE or RED ALERT???!!! Yeah…we were there! On top of that we
had to endure the smells of my beef jerky and the gases of Justin Amaro.
Please tell me this isn’t the fattest thing you’ve ever heard!!!
A Story of Fat
People Overcoming Impossibly Normal
Tasks
Our second story takes us back to the week before Battle of the Bands.
Me and my colleague Martin Sager set out on an epic journey to put up
fliers across campus for Battle of the Bands, a journey that would take
any normal man only about thirty minutes or so to do. Our journey took an
hour and a half. Many perils and conquests approached us along the way.
It began as Martin and I headed toward the Math and Science Complex where
we proceeded to “get rid” of the older fliers others had put up and
replace them with our own. Afterwards we headed to the history department
where we found some snacks a professor left out on their counter. They
had already left and there was a good chance they would have been thrown
away by the janitor anyways so the fat people that we are we decided to
partake. After a not so quick snack, Martin and I headed over to the
computer labs where we were approached by some crazy professor…or so I
thought he worked at the school. He proceeded to tell us how messed up
our world is and how he could make millions of dollars by making a show
about cavemen. Luckily there are some in our chapter who could star in
the show if he ever did create it. Anyways, after a mind draining session
with the stranger we decided to finish up our duties and leave. I spent the
rest of the time embarrassing my Big Brother Martin.
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Travis Bryant ,
Tattler Staff
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Welcome to da’dump! Each month Tattler staffers scour the web and lurk
in dark corners to find cool and fun stuff. From here you’ll get a
glimpse into what is going on and who is doing it. And anything and
everything is fair game. So if you know of something cool and neat that
folks should check out send it to us and we’ll see if it fits the
program! Email Travis
Bryant with your cool link.
We've
got some links for you this month here in da' Dump! So let's spring into
May with our first one...
The
rockin-tiki-god-island-guitar-shredding guy. You need to turn up your
speakers and check this out. Let me say that again, you need to check
this out. It's WAY too cool for you not to play with. When you first get
to the site there's an intro, blah, blah, blah. You can watch or skip it.
Your goal is to get to the "lesson and Jam” part where you can
control Mr. Fastfinger! It's too cool. By hitting keys he plays different
riffs and guitar bits. The screen also shows you the tabs. You can also
print any tabs that this guy shreds out for you. That's pretty neat. But
you can also change the pitch and zoom in on the guy's fingers as he
plays.
Everything
is said to be accurate too. So (in case I haven't said it yet) check it
out. It's even fun for those of us that don't know the difference between
a guitar and sitar.
http://www.guitarshredshow.com/
We
all know about the U.S.
influence all around the globe. The world is hungry for its McDonald’s
burgers and Coca-Cola drinks. Not to mention the MTV. But click on over
to the latest American ambassadors of good will: Bill and Ted!
That's
right; the only part that Keanu Reeves did well has become quite the
musical sensation in the land of kilts and sheep. "Bill and Ted's
Excellent Musical Adventure" was first performed in Scotland and has since been seen/heard in
merry old England.
So
if you're curious enough, get your air guitar ready and click over and
listen to the whole soundtrack and read the script at:
www.billandted.org/musicalhome.htm
Whoa,
Excellent!
Last
but not least, we close out this edition of the Tat's Link Dump with
another gem.
This
one is for you folks who like to keep up with music from a cultural
aspect.
www.coverville.com
is a site and internet radio show produced by some guy in Colorado holed up
in his basement.
Basically
he covers covers. That is any pre-released/recorded/sung tune that is
back in play. Whether it be a commercial or band or that putz on American
Idol.
Does
that new tune for the VW commercial sound kind of familiar? Well
Coverville digs up the facts. Who did it, when, what album, etc. He
produces three shows a week. Each show is 35 minutes long and contains
six songs. And it's all free for your listening pleasure. He puts
everything in MP3 "podcasts." But like all podcasts, you can
just download to your desktop and listen on any computer.
You
can even send him a request ("Hey, I just saw this commercial and I
know that tune... what is it?") He’ll file it away and play it on an
upcoming show.
The
past few shows are pretty good.
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Scott Erb, Tattler Staff
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May 12th – Chapter Day
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