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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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Ahoy, matey! Time
to sail through the waters of the Sinfonian Tattler once again, and to help
us do so we’ve enlisted the expertise of one famous naval captain (at
least, some folks think he is).
We’ll
also sail across the Gulf with a musical “doctor” to an island not far from
Florida,
yet a world away. And we’ll give you
a sneak peek at the most happening event of this year’s homecoming. Read all this and the usual bits and
pieces you’ve come to expect from the Sinfonian Tattler in the first issue
of our second year!
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Strike
Up The Band, Castro!
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Scott Erb and Frank Miles, Tattler Staff
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“I am so grateful that God has made this opportunity
for me to share my faith AND my music with these wonderful people!”
If you could perform music anywhere in the world,
where would you go? Well for one
Sinfonian, the answer is Cuba. David Kirby (IN ’74), Doc as we all
know him, has accepted the challenge of playing for a musical missionary
group in Cuba
(Oct. 24-Nov. 2). This is the
third time Doc has made the trip, and he feels it’s his calling.
“As my wife said, it was the
mission trip I had been born to do,” Doc said.
Doc’s brother Steve, a minister in Tampa,
Fla., unveiled the opportunity for Doc
to join a group of musicians, who were traveling to Cuba in March, 2004. “I
volunteered to go, not dreaming they would actually have room for me (as
he has 100 in his church orchestra),” Doc said. “But only a few could come up with the
$1,600 in time. After I committed
in January, our dad suggested that Steve invite (our brother) Dennis (IN
’97), too. Which he did, and we
went together as part of a 17-person team.”
That first trip celebrated
the centennial of the National Concert Band of Cuba. “(We played) a major concert in the
National Auditorium in Havana and the next day on their regular Friday
afternoon concert on the main square in Old Havana, next to the former governor's
mansion, which is now a museum. We
also played for four Havana churches
during their services.
 “The second trip, which was October, 2004, gave us
the opportunity to hold a nationwide instrumental exposition. We had over 300 musicians there, with
some traveling as long as 18 hours on a train to attend. We gave them music and taught master
classes (you should have heard us do Copland's "Fanfare for the
Common Man" with my brass class!). We will hold another similar series
of classes this trip.”
Were the Kirbys really ready
to venture to unfamiliar territory, not knowing how they would be
received? Doc says yes.
“We felt God had prepared us
musically through our training, including at Troy, and spiritually to be short-term
missionaries.”
And the mission carries two
messages.
“Well, our trip is
officially sponsored by the Baptist Convention of West Cuba, so we go in
as missionaries and performers,” said Doc. “We are first of all Christians who are
also musicians, so we relate to the national musicians on both levels. Not everyone we meet there is Christian,
so in those cases we are just American musicians who happen to be
Christians, and when they ask about God we talk to them.”
As Doc prepares to undertake this pilgrimage, he says there are some
things that brothers could do to help.
 “We can take musical equipment and old concert
band arrangements to the National Concert Band, because they have no
budget and are playing off bootleg copies of American charts or the
original Spanish arrangements, hand-written on decaying manuscript paper
from 100 years ago,” Doc said. “We
also take reeds, valve oil, etc. to individual musicians (because they
can't afford it even if it was available). And, of course, money to pay for the
trip. I've been saving money from
performing weddings and funerals and revivals for my mission trip, but
it's still expensive. And we've
just discovered we can't fly charter out of Miami this time, which will
add to the expense as we might have to go to Puerto Rico or Cancun first
then to Havana.”
Though the challenges are
great, Doc couldn’t be happier to face them.
“As a musician, to
be immersed in this culture of music is out-of-this world (imagine
live music every single place you go); as a Christian, to interact with
people who weren't allowed by the government up to 10 years ago to admit
they were believers is a humbling experience. The people there have so little
materially, but they are so generous and loving. I wish we could bring the National Band
of Cuba here to the States for a concert tour!”
Good luck Doc, and don’t forget the cigars!
(Special note from Doc: You might write your Congress people and
encourage them to end the U.S.
embargo while we can still influence what will happen after Castro
eventually dies. Thanks for being
interested in this series of trips.
I'm proud to be a Sinfonian, and glad 31 years after first
becoming a brother that I can continue to encourage music and musicians,
even in other countries!
Dave (Doc) Kirby, IN 1974)
 The
National Concert Band of Cuba, from Havana,
is playing on 100-year-old music except for what we take with us. If you
have any concert music (grade 4 and up) or stage band arrangements
you will never use, please consider donating it to:
Global Missions Project
3745 Cherokee St NW
Suite 903
Kennesaw, GA 30144
 The
Cubans can't buy from American companies, and they have no money, either.
The members of the National Band
make $16 a month U.S.,
as opposed to teachers who make $4 a month U.S. Soloists get an additional $2 a month
and the director makes $30 a month (plastic surgeons make $32; is it any
wonder that Cuba has the highest per capita of professional musicians, 20
percent, of any country in the world?)
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What’s
My Part?
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Phil Wilson,
Tattler Staff
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 There
is an old saying that goes “It takes a village to raise a child,” and I
believe this saying to be true. My
parents would always tell my brothers and me stories about how their
entire neighborhood had a hand in raising them. They would tell us about getting in
trouble at school and having to face not just one set of parents, but
several of the neighborhood parents as well. Times have certainly changed. Today, if you even look at a child in a
scolding way some parents are ready to fight, and I literally mean fight.
There also used to be a time when the entire
neighborhood took an interest in the general education of children. They would volunteer at the local
schools, assist children with homework and offer encouraging words
whenever and wherever needed, but this doesn’t seem to be much the case
anymore. We have become so
involved with everything else that we expect teachers to carry the burden
of educating our children. As we
all know, learning doesn’t stop just because the afternoon bell
rings. In most cases, the learning
is just beginning. It is so
important for parents to set aside a time when extra learning at home
occurs. This includes assisting
children with homework, practicing an instrument together and even
reading together.
As an elementary music educator, I see such a need for
outside help in shaping musically talented students who can only get a
music education from school. These
children are starving for more one-on-one help that I, as well as other
music educators, cannot provide.
This is where you come in.
Music educators need you to help shape our future. (Before I go
any further, I know that we all work more than 8 hours a day and are just
beat when we get in, but there are other ways, outside of physically
being there, of servicing students of music.) What can you do? I am so glad you asked. Keep reading.
Volunteer
Music teachers are always in search of people who are
proficient on their instrument to come into school and play in
demonstration for students who play the same instrument, offer private
lessons during class or after school, help judge tryouts for various
events, or just play along with classes to boost the ensembles’
confidence level. The same goes
for vocalists. I know of many band
directors who can’t afford to pay every single person to come and help
with band camp or throughout the year.
What a great gift you could give them by helping out when you
can. It would actually keep you in
shape with your own instrument.
Your presence, as long as you are there to help and not to try and
take over, is always greatly appreciated.
Slide a few coins
I know exactly what you are thinking. Who has any extra money to give to a
music program? Five years ago, I
would have been right there with you saying the same thing, but you will
be surprised what $25.00 can do for a music program. There are so many students whose
families can’t afford things that others take for granted like the luxury
of having several reeds for your instrument or even having the money to
make the monthly payment on the instrument, but no money to keep it in
its best playing condition. By offering
just a few bucks to your local music program, you are aiding students and
teachers alike. We all know of
those music programs whose school equipment is barely hanging on, but
each year the directors do their best to patch what they have in order to
make their programs as successful as they can be. Although $25 isn’t enough to actually
buy a new instrument, it certainly is a start. I have had parents donate a few dollars
to my elementary program, and you won’t believe how grateful families who
can barely afford to live are to have that little extra help. So if you have a little, share.
Advocate: It’s your responsibility
This is something that everyone can do
and it doesn’t cost you anything but a little air. Find out what events your local music
program is participating in and spread the word. Let everyone and their grandma know
about the activities! Be a
not-so-silent partner for the program and reap the benefits of educated
musicians. Not only should you
spread the word, but you should also attend these performances. Meet the director and talk about needs
in the program and try and spread the word about those needs. I have received offers for free pianos
and drums and almost everything else, because I expressed a need to one
person and they shared it with another.
We all know how that gossip circle works.
The object of Sinfonia is our call to duty to make
sure everyone knows the importance of music, what it means in our lives
and can mean in the life of a child, and why we do what we do as music
educators. Together, let’s build
back these neighborhoods that raised children together. Benjamin Franklin said during the
writing of the Declaration of Independence, “If we do not hang together,
we will surely hang together.” So
let’s hang together so that music education won’t die. Are you a music advocate? What have you done to insure the future
of something you once held so near and dear? What is your part?
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Q & A: John
Paul Jones
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Frank Miles, Tattler Editor
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 Anchors
aweigh, it’s... No wait; climbing
that stairway to Heaven, it’s...
No wait; oil your slides and salute the Red, White and Blue, it’s
John Paul Jones!
Tattler: When were you initiated into
Phi Mu Alpha and why did you join?
John Paul: I was initiated in
winter of 1987. I was approached
by Kappa Kappa Psi also but wanted a broader spectrum of musical
activities and friends.
Tattler: What are you doing these
days?
John Paul: I’m working for
Colonial Bank in Montgomery.
I started in their call center for
a year and am now a “utility teller” where I travel among all the
branches in the Montgomery
area filling in for tellers when they’re out for whatever reason. Part of this position is that I will be
trained in other branch positions so that I could fill in for any positions
necessary. My goal right now is to
use this experience to become a trainer for the bank and use my teaching
credentials and experience.
Tattler: The last time I saw you, you
were honking your horn for the National Guard. Still doing that?
John Paul: That was quite a
surprise to see you that day, a wonderful surprise! I regret not being able to get to you to
talk that day and am ashamed that I haven’t gotten in touch since. I am still in the 151st Army
National Guard Band. This is
almost my 13th year and I plan to stay in as long as I can, then
retire. It’s a wonderful
opportunity if anyone is interested.
Tattler: Have you ever run into any
other Iota Nu alums through your experience with the National Guard?
John Paul: Yes, Linwood Erb,
Michael Thomas, others who have retired now. There are also brothers from other
chapters. It’s really neat to meet
guys who have Sinfonia in common.
Tattler: What else do you get to do
that furthers the object of Sinfonia?
John Paul: I’ve always been an
instrumentalist, not much vocal work, although I have sometimes taught
chorus in my teaching years. I
lead my church orchestra at Morningview Baptist in Montgomery and have been directing the
band at Alcazar Shrine temple since 1993. Our lead trumpet was one of the founders
of the Auburn Knights jazz band. Those
gentlemen are great fun and have infinite experience to share. I have met other Shriners whose school
bands (when they were young) were judged by John Phillip Sousa!
Tattler: What are your impressions of
music education in your area?
John Paul: Music in the Montgomery area has
some bright spots and some dark spots. Here, as anywhere really, quality is
sometimes sacrificed for social popularity. Kids aren’t willing or patient to put in
the time or work to build a strong musical foundation. People are SO impatient these days! Learning to play an instrument is NOT a
source of instant gratification. But,
as we know, it will last a lifetime (as my Shriners prove). The challenge for teachers/directors is
to try to combine the two: make the work and quality music fun and
entertaining.
Tattler: Is there anything Sinfonia
could do to make it better?
John Paul: I’ll have to think
about that one.
Tattler: Are you ever confused with a
naval legend or a member of Led Zeppelin?
John Paul: CONSTANTLY! Especially at the bank, everyone who
sees my name mentions one or the other; younger people, Zeppelin; older,
Navy. At least I’m not named Sue
(Johnny Cash reference)!
Tattler: What’s your favorite piece
of music and why?
John Paul: I’d have to say any
Strauss waltzes. I know they’re
“shallow dance music” but I think they’re very interesting to listen to,
each having a variety of tempo and dynamics, and emotionally diverse,
again each having a variety of “moods.”
Tattler: Who is the last Sinfonian
you spoke with and what is he doing these days?
John Paul: Scott Yeilding. He
and his wife, Christine, came over to visit for his birthday (and my
mom’s) last Saturday. He’s been
with Total Systems (TSYS) in Columbus
since he graduated from Troy.
Tattler: If there was one thing you
could change about Phi Mu Alpha, what would it be?
John Paul: I wasn’t one of the
brothers who visited headquarters in Evansville or many other chapters to
see what others are doing and compare. The point is brotherhood through music
and Iota Nu provided that in abundance. I’ve seen some good things from the
chapter in the past and am always approached at Homecoming and other
events by newer brothers and pledges. I like that. I love you and all the brotherhood, miss
seeing you as much as I’d like, and look forward to seeing you soon!
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BrasherFest 2005
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John Mitcham, Special
to the Tattler
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 Homecoming
is approaching, and with it comes reunions, alumni band and seeing how
much weight everyone has put on since last year. And BrasherFest 2005.
Oh yes, BrasherFest.
This year’s third annual BrasherFest will be the night of
homecoming following the football game.
For those alumni who are curious as to what exactly BrasherFest
is, please let me explain.
BrasherFest was started about three years ago as a way
for the Iota Nu chapter to publicly celebrate the birthday of our beloved
James “Jim” Brasher. To make a
long story short, it is a massive party thrown on Jim’s behalf every
October/November that has become a recent tradition.
Following the example of last year’s festivities,
BrasherFest is being incorporated into the homecoming weekend activities
so as to include any willing alumni and reunite as many Sinfonians with
Jim Brasher and the Iota Nu chapter as possible. Last year as a collegiate member, I
witnessed the enthusiastic participation of alumni in this event as my
former high school band director (Rob Ivey, Class of 198something) ran
into Jim for the first time since graduating from Troy.
I strongly encourage alumni to attend this ‘gathering,’ reunite
with old brothers and get to know new ones.
This year’s BrasherFest will be held at the house of
Brother Kevin “Sausage” Messer with directions being available the
weekend of the event. According to
Iota Nu Social Chairman Sean Weiler, current plans involve having several
kegs of beer. In addition, BrasherFest
T-shirts will be available for pre-order and possibly at the event, with
more details coming soon. For
those alumni who attended Homecoming last year, perhaps you may remember
the BrasherFest shirts from the 2004 event.
To avoid messy legal entanglements, BrasherFest is
officially sponsored by the “Friends of Jim Brasher” which includes many
non-Sinfonians. As festivities of
this sort can be expensive, any donations to the BrasherFest fund will be
greatly accepted (and needed). If
you would care to make a monetary or material donation to the “Friends of
Jim Brasher,” or if you have any other questions regarding BrasherFest,
you may contact Sean Weiler at sweiler@troy.edu
or 334-477-1396.
I look forward to seeing everyone at Homecoming, and
even more so at BrasherFest 2005!
It’s gonna be awesome!
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A Brewing Debate
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Travis Bryant , Tattler Staff
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 It’s
no secret that Alabama’s
education system coffers are never more than half full. Well now one group wants to fill up
those holding tanks with—beer!
That’s right, the suds are poised to put more tax
dollars in the hands of Montgomery
officials. But not just the beer
we all remember from our dear old days at TSU (er, excuse me, Troy), but bigger
bottles of better beer.
This hopeful look to the future is sponsored by
the “Free the Hops” organization.
Their one goal is to bring Alabama
in line with the rest of the country.
"This is not about getting drunk,” says FTH president Danner
Kline. “It's not about underage
drinking. It's about quality and
quantity. We are doing this
because we like good beer, and we can't get good beer here."
Since national Prohibition was repealed, most states have followed suit
and are raking in the dough from alcohol and beer sales. In fact, there is only one state that
limits the size of beer bottles—Alabama. In every other state you can buy beers
of all shapes and sizes, which have all shapes and sizes of profit
margins and tax income.
Oddly enough this law’s biggest supporters are Alabama’s own beer
distributors! That’s because they
have a stranglehold on sales.
Fully two thirds of the beer available out there comes in
containers above Alabama’s
16-ounce limit. So these guys
don’t want the competition of “World” beers and “microbrews.”
“Free the Hops” has deftly negotiated a sit-down
with Alabama’s
Anheiser-Bush and Coors distributors to try and work this out. After a meeting with Governor Riley,
Kline said “We told him what we were trying to do, and he said he had not
heard anything that he disagreed with.
He said he didn't see any reason to oppose it if it passes.”
FTH is also proposing one more piece of
legislative change: to allow beers with higher alcohol content to be sold
inside Alabama. Right now our state is one of four that
limit this. Kline and his group
are asking the question “why can you buy wine with 15 percent alcohol or
liquor with 24 percent alcohol, but beer can’t be any higher than 6
percent?”
So far the official response is “that’s the way
it’s always been done.” And,
that’s right, you guessed it, the same old corporate beer distributors
have fought to keep it that way.
Free the Hops is patterned after successful
efforts in Georgia and
North Carolina. Last year, Georgia
officials voted to enact the very proposals that FTH is putting forth and
the jury is still out in North
Carolina.
Kline says that if everything goes as planned you
could see new beers on the shelf at the Fillin’ Station by Homecoming
2006 (and maybe some new dollars in educator’s pockets).
So, pop open a brew and check out their
site. If you get motivated, fire
off an email or sign a petition.
Or heck, buy a t-shirt.
But pay attention to what a few fellas can do
when they organize, focus and mobilize.
Cheers!
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Down Memory
Lane with Johnny R. Brewer, IN 1996
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Scott Erb,
Tattler Staff
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 I
remember when I first arrived on the campus of Troy (State) University. Somehow,
I can’t make myself say it without “state.” The very first person I
met was Susanna Rankin. (Don’t ever talk to me again, Michael
Bird). Susanna and I hit it off and we remained great friends
throughout my time in Troy.
Susanna was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and she talked to me often about
Phi Mu Alpha, telling me I should check it out. On one fateful night
in September, I did just that.
I guess the music program still has its usual
meet-the-music club event in the band room. I went that night and I
knew Sinfonia was something I wanted to be part of. I went the
informal smokers, then the formal smoker, got pinned, pledged and became
a Brother on March 14, 1996 at Lyrecrest in Evansville. The ride from pledge,
er, uh, I mean, Probationary Brother to full Brother was filled with
laughs, tears, and an occasional misdemeanor here and there. Just
kidding.
The brothers of the class were Doug “Hadji” Brasell,
Ben “The Wag” Wagner,
Chad
“Baby Face” Turner, Chuck “Pickles” Harrison, Jerome “Eight Ball”
Williams, Joey “Yoda” Mitchell, Johnny “Quest” Brewer, Craig “Father
Guido” Spoto, and Scott “Chilito” Erb. Erb was our pledge class
president. I wanted to be president, but it’s hard to campaign for
president when you are sick in bed with the flu. Scott did a good
job getting us together to meet so we could decide when we were going to
meet. The memories are so many that I have trouble narrowing it
down to those for inclusion in this article. Probably my favorite memory
of pledge quarter was the infamous Taco Bell incident, immortalized in
our class song at Lyrecrest. I’ll never forget the look on Preston and Scott’s faces when they found us at
Taco Bell on 231 with the letters, or the look on the faces of the
Lyrecrest staff as we remembered that moment in glorious harmony.
Another memory I’ll never forget was the smell of a
particular brother’s house. I’ll take Air Freshener for 200,
Alex. Then there was this one time, when Joey and I lived in 317B
Alumni Hall, and Joey made some pizza rolls just prior to our departure
for Lyrecrest. The only problem was that when we got to the Tennessee state
line, Joey remembered that he never ate them, and they were still in the
toaster oven. By the time, the RA found them, they had turned into
charcoal. We nearly burned down Alumni Hall that day. Perhaps
we should have just not called the RA. New dorm anyone?
I had a great Big Brother, Bradley Grantham. I
still have your paddle, by the way. Then I had a great Little
Brother, Jason Cupps. Where are you, dude?? Every time I hear
that flat double “C” pushed up to the correct pitch at the end of “It
Don’t Mean a Thing” I think of you. By the way, Scott, does your CD
player still have Satellite playing in it?
I remember my Big Sister, Rebecca something or other.
The color of the path to the most meaningful thing I ever did as a
brother is gold. That was truly an awesome thing to do. As I
sit at my desk at LBW Community College in Andalusia,
my shingle is behind me, on the wall. My wife had it framed for me
for my birthday one year. Every time I look at it, I think about
the way Phi Mu Alpha changed my life. The impact the organization
had on me while I was in Troy
was incredible, and I am a better man for it. Thanks to all the
brothers who tolerated me whilst I pledged. I know I was hell on
all of you. You too, Kevin Hyde. You are all wondering how I
wrote this whole article and didn’t mention THE SPEECH.
Unfortunately, FCC regulations prohibit such things in print
journalism. So, if I see any of you at Homecoming this year, and
you want to hear it, just ask. Until then, All Hail!!
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FOUNDERS DAY STATISTICS
Founder's Day is Thursday, October 6th. Some
interesting numbers to ponder:
- Number
of most recent national convention – 51
- Location
(city and state) of most recent national convention-Washington, DC
- Year
of most recent national convention – 2003
- Number
of deceased Sinfonians - 10,000
- Current
number of active Sinfonians - 5,000
- Current
number of active chapters – 211
- Current
number of living alumni - 95,000
- Total
number of living active and alumni Sinfonians - 100,000
- Total
number of chapters ever chartered – 421
- Total
number of states in which chapters have been chartered – 45 (All
except Alaska, Hawaii,
Maine, Vermont,
New Hampshire)
Justin Amaro (President) has asked Amy Ray (SAI) to
Marry him. He asked this weekend (10/02/2005). There was a yes, and
attentively planning on a July wedding...
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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 kick off October with a site full of groovitude! Click below and check ‘em out.
My fave is Number Eight (the Ninja Star shaped icon). Its grooves are mellow and the flat
trumpet is easy to drop in at just the right moment. But there's plenty here for you metal
heads, r&b rollers and country cowboys. http://www.infinitewheel.com/infinite_wheel.html
Now this is just about the coolest thing to ever turn up in da Dump!
It's called Ms. Pinky and you digital music dj junkies are gonna love it.
Basically this software allows you to control your computer via your
vinyl playing turntable. No more
trying to sync video and tunes, just scratch away! http://www.mspinky.com/index.html
And here's what the pros and wannabe pros are doing with Ms. Pinky and
other musical instruments. A
record playing tree stump? Music
from a record player made of animal skins and subway tokens? Check out this site for some of the
weirdest digital/artistic endeavors out there. Warning: Not for those who suffer from
closed minds.
http://www.createdigitalmusic.com/index.php?
option=com_content&task=view&id=909&Itemid=44
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Scott Erb, Tattler Staff
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Football
games
Oct.
4 – Troy
v. North Texas
Oct. 20 – Troy
v. FL. International
Oct. 29 – Troy
v. Lafayette LA (Away)
Nov. 5 – Homecoming
Other upcoming events
include the ?Blackout? game on October 20, 2005. Troy University
wants to paint Movie Gallery Veterans Stadium black and is encouraging
everyone to wear black apparel to the game. Official ?Blackout? game day t-shirts
can also be ordered from Screentech. The TROY
football team will wear vintage black jerseys and black helmets as they
battle Florida International.
Anyone wishing to donate a minimum of $125.00 to the Al Lucas Fund
for Student Athlete Excellence will receive one of these game black
jerseys. The last time TROY wore black
jerseys was Al Lucas senior year in 1999.
SOTS
Oct.
8 – Marching Festival Daleville & Foley, AL
Oct. 15 – Opp and Crestview, FL
Marching Festivals
PMA
Bowling – Oct. 7 (Montgomery)
SAI BBQ Oct 25
Recital Nov 8 8:00 pm
Formal smoker Nov 16
R. for Colony Nov 18
ACC Nov 21
Nov. 30 Pinning 8:00 Sorrell
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