1953–54 Volume 78 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive
1953–54 Volume 78 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive
1953–54 Volume 78 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive
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132 THE SCROLL of <strong>Phi</strong> <strong>Delta</strong> <strong>Theta</strong> for <strong>No</strong>vember, 1953<br />
DUKE PHIS ASSEMBLE HOMECOMING DISPLAY<br />
And "Boilermaker Pete," symbol of Purdue, game opponents, is about to be suspended (center). In the picture from<br />
left to right: Charles Pardo'e, David Kennedy, Bob Berger, Ralph Barry, Charles Levergood, Bob Ulrich, Jim McCall.<br />
Club. Ted Reinhold and Dick Brady are working in the<br />
Flying Club again this year. Ted is the president and<br />
Dick is the business manager.—ARTHUR T. HUTTON, JR.,<br />
Reporter.<br />
NEW YORK EPSILON, Syracuse University.—Although<br />
classes have barely begun, the Fall activities at "703"<br />
are really getting into high gear. Under the capable<br />
leadership of President Richard> Randall, New York<br />
Epsilon is well on its way to an even more successful<br />
season than the previous semester—which saw us garner<br />
the all-around intramural sports trophy, greatly improve<br />
our scholastic standings, and initiate a fine group ot<br />
<strong>Phi</strong>s. We ot New York Epsilon are very happy to have<br />
Rev. Harry B. Reddick, our wonderful friend and<br />
brother, back with us after a severe illness. We also welcome<br />
back to New York Epsilon, Dr. Paul Ward, former<br />
chapter adviser who returns as a professor at the University,<br />
after a leave of absence. "Omar" Coyne is doing<br />
a fine job of prejJaring for the Fall rush, which will soon<br />
be taking place. As tor our social activities. Chairman<br />
Bob Secor has a well-planned social calendar prepared<br />
which promises to surpass last Fall's tremendous program.<br />
Treasurer Ham Dixon has done a good job of<br />
keeping the house in the black, and House Manager Bob<br />
Brussel has been doing a great job of keeping everything<br />
in shape. We now have a group of nine <strong>Phi</strong>keias who<br />
have been making good use of their time, while anxiously<br />
awaiting initiation, sometime this Fall ^JAMES I.<br />
THOMPSON, Reporter.<br />
NEW YORK ZETA, Colgate University.—^A fine turnout<br />
ot alumni for the Homecoming weekend highlighted<br />
the early Fall activities at New York Zeta. Under the<br />
direction of Dan Smith, social chairman, we welcomed<br />
back scores of alumni including recent graduates now in<br />
the service. Neil Price and the pledge class collaborated to<br />
put up one of the finest poster displays to be seen here<br />
in a number of years. Despite the fact that the Red<br />
Raiders football team lost to Holy Cross everyone watched<br />
good performances by two <strong>Phi</strong> first stringers—quarterback<br />
Jack Owens and guard Tom Miller. Also members of the<br />
squad are George Gardella, Tony Tsocanos, Ed Janecek<br />
and Craig RandaU. Rounding out the footbaU picture is<br />
Mel Bailey who is aiding on the broadcasts of the games<br />
over a four-station network. Ivar Berg is the president of<br />
the Colgate Student Senate, the school'^ highest honor.<br />
Bob Graham is president ot this chapter for the present<br />
semester and under his leadership we have made many<br />
improvements in the physical aspect of the house. The<br />
pledge class is undergoing the rigors of pledging under<br />
Pledgemaster George Swan with the hopes that they will<br />
be brothers by the time this newsletter hits the print.<br />
The intramural scene is in the capable hands of Jack<br />
Warner and action in that department is just getting<br />
under way. Warner is also running on the cross country<br />
team, while on the soccer team are George Williamson,<br />
Charlie Tillou and Bob Tuxhill. On the scholastic side,<br />
the chapter moved up several notches in the fraternity<br />
standings. Ivar Berg received an Austen Colgate Scholarship<br />
as one of the five Seniors with a straight A average.<br />
—MEL BAILEY, Reporter.<br />
NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA, Duke University.—<br />
<strong>No</strong>rth Carolina Alpha swings into the new year with<br />
more than the usual perennial optimism. Greeting the<br />
brothers on their return were two completely refurbished<br />
rooms on the first floor of our section. One designated<br />
as the "grab" room and the other to be used for more<br />
sedate functions like the receiving of maiden aunts and<br />
stray deans. The cost of the whole remodeling, including<br />
the tearing out of a wall, was cut considerably thanks<br />
to the timely use ot a 75-pourid cannon ball as a battering<br />
ram and the help of the dozen brothers who returned<br />
early to finish the job. Among the lodge luminaries this<br />
semester is the prodigal Buns MacQueen, intramural star<br />
and Senior. Judicial board representatives include Reynolds<br />
Price and Luther Bamhardt. The former is also<br />
associate editor of the popular campus literary magazine,<br />
the ever-lucid <strong>Archive</strong>, while the latter is a Junior leader,<br />
president ot his class. Bob Clayton is the only Junior<br />
member of the undergraduate hierarchy of the Duke<br />
N.R.O.T.C. unit, and is surrently the leader of the<br />
N.R.O.T.C. drill team. This team has been hailed as<br />
the best in the South. Jack MiUer, president of <strong>No</strong>rth,<br />
Carolina Alpha, along with his sidekick Major Domo<br />
Charles Pardoe, are currently engaged in rounding up the