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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SCENES AT THE EVER POPULAR CARNIVAL SPONSORED BY OHIO THETA PHIKEIAS<br />
Ohio <strong>Theta</strong>'s 1953 <strong>Phi</strong>keia Carnival<br />
By G. W. GRABO, Ohio <strong>Theta</strong><br />
Reporter<br />
•p ACH YEAR Ohio <strong>Theta</strong> has its <strong>Phi</strong>keia Carnival.<br />
The pledges of all Greek organizations<br />
are invited and the <strong>Phi</strong>keias act as hosts as the<br />
actives put on the big show for them. The purpose<br />
of the Carnival is to give the pledges of all organizations<br />
an opportunity to meet each other and build<br />
up good will on the campus. The actives have a<br />
big time acting as clowns, wild men and monsters.<br />
This year we created the Frankenstein monster, the<br />
wild man, a vampire and a geek. The active dancing<br />
girls accompanied by the 15-piece jazz marching<br />
band perform for the guests throughout the<br />
evening. Prizes are given at the fish-pond, ring toss,<br />
snow ball toss and ballon bust. Balloons and<br />
kewpie dolls are given out to every girl who comes<br />
to the big <strong>Phi</strong>keia' Carnival. This is one of the<br />
most talked about events of the year. It gains many<br />
friends for the friendly <strong>Phi</strong>s of Ohio <strong>Theta</strong>.<br />
strongly suspected that the brothers have as much fun at<br />
this party as the kids dot Recently a Legacy Luncheon<br />
was held, and all women with $ A @ connections were<br />
invited. We were rather surprised when over forty "legacies"<br />
appearedl—HARRY LEFEVER, JR., Reporter.<br />
OHIO KAPPA, Bowling Green State University.—^This<br />
Fall, the <strong>Phi</strong>s were well represented on the footbaU field;<br />
thirteen on the varsity squad. Letter winners included:<br />
Jim Ladd, Bill Bradshaw, Les Green, John Ladd, Hal<br />
Bruck, Glenn Freimark, Bill Robinson, Marty Keip,<br />
Otto Biendorf, Don Baginski. Jim Ladd was a first team<br />
all-M.A.C choice and first team All-Ohio choice at end.<br />
Bill Bradshaw, who ranked first in small colleges in<br />
punting with a 44-yd. average, was named to second team<br />
all-M.A.C. He only missed the all time N.CA.A. punting<br />
record by .7 of a point. BiU, along with Les Green,<br />
was named honorable mention All-Ohio. As for intramural<br />
sports this FaU, the <strong>Phi</strong>s came home with second<br />
place in football, first place in cross country and archerygolf.<br />
* A © is well represented as the "roundballers"<br />
take over the sport limelight. Letterwinners: Jim Ladd<br />
and <strong>Phi</strong>l Seker. Junior Varsity: Dick Moss, Don Baginski<br />
and <strong>Phi</strong>keia Dick Prest. Freshmen: <strong>Phi</strong>keias Lenny<br />
MUes, Ted Hackward, Lute Cain and Kip Crawford.<br />
This fall Ohio Kappa took 54 pledges—the largest and<br />
best pledge class on campus. Highlights of the social<br />
calender included the annual FaU hayride, square dance<br />
and a Christmas tree decorating party. Ralph McKinney<br />
was appointed Lieutenant Colonel, highest student rank<br />
in the R.O.T.C. unit at Bowling Green. Dick Moss,<br />
Tom Conway and Jack Dewan acted as masters of<br />
ceremonies at the varsity club show this Fall and as<br />
usual did a fine job. <strong>Phi</strong>keia Ray Palmer won a letter<br />
and <strong>Phi</strong>keia Larry Trask won his Freshman numerals<br />
in cross country. The <strong>Phi</strong> house was a busy place on<br />
Homecoming weekend. After the football game on Saturday<br />
aftemoon, about two hundred <strong>Phi</strong>s and their famiUes<br />
enjoyed supper at the house. Wedding bells rang this<br />
Fall for Pic CoUins who married Pat Scott <strong>No</strong>vember 21.<br />
Ohio Kappa was awarded second place in the Homecoming<br />
decorations contest PHIL- KILPATRICK, Reporter.<br />
OKLAHOMA ALPHA, University of Oklahoma.—<br />
Three more pledges have been added to the <strong>Phi</strong>keia<br />
class. They are: William Boring, San Antonio, Tex.;<br />
Dick WiUiams, Dallas, Tex., and Jay VanZant, Fort<br />
Worth, Tex. This makes a total of fifty men wearing<br />
the pledge button of * A 9 at this chapter. Our FaU<br />
formal was held December 4, and it was one of the most<br />
successful social functions of the year. The large turnout<br />
included not only actives and pledges, but also a<br />
number of alumni and guests. Oklahoma Alpha's annual<br />
Christmas party was held December 12, and proved to<br />
be as successful as last year's affair. The much awaited<br />
and long talked about new house is almost under actual<br />
construction. The final plans have been approved and<br />
last arrangements are being made. Walter Morrison<br />
made a good start in the basketball season. Walter<br />
lettered for the Sooners last year, and much is expected<br />
of him by the coach and his fraternity brothers. If his<br />
first game is indicative of his season's play, he will be<br />
another of the great <strong>Phi</strong> athletes. A rush party was held<br />
<strong>No</strong>vember 14. The guests spent the weekend in the<br />
house and were treated to a Sooner footbaU game and<br />
a dance. A total of thirty-five rushees were entertained.<br />
<strong>Phi</strong>keia Jerry Palmer had an authentic Indian dance<br />
team down for entertainment. An all-<strong>Phi</strong> dance was<br />
planned in Enid for December 26 by the alumni and<br />
actives from that city. Last year it was a Triad dance,<br />
but this year it was an exclusive * A 9 function<br />
GILBERT, Reporter.<br />
^ARCH<br />
OKLAHOMA BETA, Oklahoma A. & M. College.—<br />
At this juncture most New Year's resolutions have either<br />
been discarded as scrap paper or placed in "File 13."<br />
But Oklahoma Beta's unwritten pact to finish the current<br />
school term as one of the campus' biggest leaders<br />
in all facets of fraternal achievement still remains in-