http://www.indianastatesman.com/fea...first-class-since-2002-1.2747419#.TyBjnG8S3z4
They are back...good for ISU for sure!
They are back...good for ISU for sure!
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Gotta Hav, by any chance after one of those crazy football games, were you at the post game kegger in the garage behind your house (loser bought) and the unlikely couple (SAE and LXA) discovered not only could they have a lot of fun together, they had a lot in common. Call it liquid diplomacy. I know that was in the 70-72 time frame. The down side of the fun night, was that the two liquored-up fraternities took their rowdiness to the Sunday night grill run when the sororities showed off their new pledges. The "boys" misbehaved badly and by that time were totally out of control. It was the last time they ever had a grill run. They almost put both houses on double-secret probation but fortunately Dean Don Mighell cut us a little slack. I will never forget that night.
Congrats on your new house. Chris Hancock has kept me informed about it over the years and it great to see it become reality. Hopefully will be in the neighborhood at some point.
Those "flag" games were out of control from the get-go. Chopps only lost 2 games in the five years I hung around Terre Haute but many game scores were like 7-6 or the like. In that time frame, I saw a minimum of 3 ambulances on the field and one Theta Chi got hit in the head so hard that he went into convulsions right there on the field. I also was part of a brawl on the astro turf at MS where they drove three police cars right onto the field to break it up. That was the LAST game played out there. Crazy times back then. I just always remember that game mentioned above because it truly changed how the two house viewed each other. As I said above, it truly was liquid diplomacy. I think my ol' buddy Jack Nies was the SAE president in those days.Thanks!!! IMO, Brother Hancock has really been the driving force behind everything SAE at ISU for the last 20 years....him and Mark Hareing have also done one heck of a job keeping the Chapter going and connecting young and older brothers from 1969 to present....and to finally get this house built.
Ha...I was on the periphery of those post game keggers!!! I pledged and became active in the Fall of 72...so being a neophyte and such....it was a stand back and watch the older and more senior members of SAE and LXA take the lead on behavior. And you're talking about the Grill Run at the old Student Union Building, right? Ha. And those football games, I can't believe that no one ever became seriously injured. Not just our games, but all the games between Theta Chi's, TKE's, Kappa Sigs, Sig Ep's, and ATO's....for flag football, there was major hitting taking place without any kind of protection!!!
Those "flag" games were out of control from the get-go. Chopps only lost 2 games in the five years I hung around Terre Haute but many game scores were like 7-6 or the like. In that time frame, I saw a minimum of 3 ambulances on the field and one Theta Chi got hit in the head so hard that he went into convulsions right there on the field. I also was part of a brawl on the astro turf at MS where they drove three police cars right onto the field to break it up. That was the LAST game played out there. Crazy times back then. I just always remember that game mentioned above because it truly changed how the two house viewed each other. As I said above, it truly was liquid diplomacy. I think my ol' buddy Jack Nies was the SAE president in those days.
Those "flag" games were out of control from the get-go. Chopps only lost 2 games in the five years I hung around Terre Haute but many game scores were like 7-6 or the like. In that time frame, I saw a minimum of 3 ambulances on the field and one Theta Chi got hit in the head so hard that he went into convulsions right there on the field. I also was part of a brawl on the astro turf at MS where they drove three police cars right onto the field to break it up. That was the LAST game played out there. Crazy times back then. I just always remember that game mentioned above because it truly changed how the two house viewed each other. As I said above, it truly was liquid diplomacy. I think my ol' buddy Jack Nies was the SAE president in those days.