1953–54 Volume 78 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

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ROCHESTER—G. E. Schuman, 26 Momingside Park. Monday, 12:15 P.M. Chamber of Commerce, 55 St. Paul St. SYRACUSE—Harry B. Reddick, 905 Walnut Ave. Meetings Monday Noon, American Legion Club, 123 S. Clinton St. OHIO AKRON—R. C. Davis, 1002 Berwin St. Luncheons, Thursday noon. University Club. CaUed business meetings. ATHENS—Ralph Clark, 58 Columbia Ave. 5 meetings per year on call of committee. CANTON—James R. McCuskey, 1322 22nd St., N.W. Luncheon, first Tuesday; dinner, 2nd Monday, 6:30 P.M.. Hotel Onesto. CINCINNATI—Gene WiUiamson, 4009 Carrie Ave. (11). Luncheon alternate Saturdays; Hotel Metropole, and 6:30 P.M., first Thursday, October to May, Ohio Theta house. CLEVELAND—Victor K. Dorer, Jr., 25560 Chatworth Dr., Euclid, Ohio. University Club, 3813 Euclid Ave., 12:15 P.M. every Friday. COLUMBUS—A. Glenn McCleUand, 22 E. Gay St. Tuesday Noon, University Club. 40 S. Third St. DAYTON—John R. Ward, 531 Hadley Ave., Dayton 9. Meeting 2nd Wednesday, 6:00 P.M., Sept.-June, Pappy's Kitchen Klub, 5200 N. Main St. MANSFIELD—H. E. Shoemaker, 579 Marion Ave. ROSS COUNTY—WilUam Stanhope, 544 Vine St., ChUlicothe, Ohio. Sept. 15 and March 15. TOLEDO—Richard B. Edelen, 3643 Indian Rd. Tuesday at Noon, Dyer's Chop House. YOUNGSTOWN—George T. Wick, 2219 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. OKLAHOMA ENID—Jack Bowers, Broadway Tower. 12 Noon, 2nd Tuesday, Oxford Hotel. OKLAHOMA CITY—Walter Stark, APCO Tower. TULSA—Dr. Richard J. Yeager, 504 Medical Arts Bldg. 12' Noon, 2nd Tuesday, Chamber of Commerce. OREGON EUGENE—Paul Jackson, 1880 F. St., Springfield, Ore. 3d Wednesday each month, 6:30 P.M., Eugene Hotel, 1472 Kincaid St., Eugene, Ore. PORTLAND—^William J. Crosbie, 1101 American Bank Bldg., Portland 5. Portland Chamber of Commerce, 5th and Taylor, Thursday at 12 Noon. SALEM—J. Burton Crary, 1689 B St. 4th Wednesday, 6:30 P.M., Nohlgren's Restaurant. PENNSYLVANIA FRANKLIN COUNTY—James P. Wolff, 206 E. Second St., Waynesboro, Pa. HARRISBURG—A. G. Crabbe, 30 N. 20th St. Luncheon every Wednesday at ' 12:15 P.M., mezzanine Pickwick Room, Harrisburger Hotel. JOHNSTOWN—C. R. Brickies, Jr., 123 Fayette St. LEHIGH VALLEY—Dick Sotzing, 1718 Elm St., Bethlehem, Pa. Meetings annuaUy. PHILADELPHIA—Charles Neff, Jr., 223-A Garfield Ave., ColUngswood 7. N.J. Every Wednesday, 12:30 P.M., Adelphia Hotel GriU, Chestnut St. PITTSBURGH—Robert W. Richardson, 947 Oliver Bldg.; Reporter, WiUiam C. CampbeU, Jr., c/o AUis-Chalmers Co., 421 Seventh Ave., Pittsburg 19. Noon, Friday, Child's Restaurant in Park Bldg., Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. READING—^William Huyett, 1415 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. ist Thursday each month, Thomas Jefferson Tea Room. SCRANTON—Frank E. Dietrick, 829 Richmont St. Last Wednesday, 12:15 P.M., Scranton Club, Mulberry and N. Washington Ave. YORK—1st Wednesday, 6:00 P.M.. Colonial Hotel. SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX FALLS—Darrell Boyd, 1905 S. Walts. TENNESSEE MEMPHIS—Henry Stratton, c/o Stratton, Warren Co. 1st Friday, 12:15 P.M., Lowenstein's private room. TEXAS .AMARILLO—Larry Patten, 217 E. 7th, Box 1931, Amarillo, Texas. BEAUMONT—Harvey Munro, Munro Dry Cleaning Co., Broadway at Mariposa. CORPUS CHRISTI—Edmund P. WiUiams. 126 Southern. 12:15 2nd Monday. Plaza Hotel. DALLAS—J. R. Carter. Jr., 1303 Main St. 5:15 P.M. 1st Tuesday each month, Vick's Restaurant. FORT WORTH—Prof. F. W. Hogan, Texas Christian University. 1st Wednesday Noon, Blackstone Hotel. HOUSTON—C. Joel Parker, 1215 BarkduU. First Tuesday, 12:00 P.M. Mezzanine Floor, Rice Hotel. LUBBOCK—E. W. Williams, Jr.; 4514 21st St. PERMIAN BASIN—Midland, Texas. WiUiam S. Montgomery, McCUntic Bldg., Midland, Texas. TEXARKANA—Horace B. WiUiams, P.O. Box 240. 12:15 P.M., 2nd Wednesday each month. Coffee Cup. WEST TEXAS-SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO—1st Thursday every month at 7:15 P.M.. Hotel Cortez Mirror Room, Carl M. Olsen, 3722 Frankfort St., El Paso. UTAH SALT LAKE CITY—Stuart Pett, 3550 Canyon Way. First Tuesday, 12:15, University Club. VIRGINIA RICHMOND—Moreland Irby, 210 WUleta Dr. 12:45 P-M.. 4th Thursday, Hotel Raleigh. WASHINGTON ELLENSBURG—Stan M. Lhomas. Rt. #3. March. June, Sept. and Dec. SEATTLE—William T. Jacobson, P.O. Box 811, Seattle. 6:00 P.M., first Thursday at College Club. SPOKANE—Clyde Raynor, c/o Mutual of New York, Old Nat'l Bank Bldg. Noon, first Monday of each month. University Club. TACOMA—Donald Fowler, Lakeside Country Club. WALLA WALLA—Joseph E. Bassett, 1213 Bonsella St. WEST VIRGINIA BLUEFIELD—L. D. Feuchtenberger. Jr.. 1325 Bluefield Ave. CHARLESTON—J. Robert Nuzum, 1586A Virginia St., East. First Tuesday, Kanawha Hotel. WISCONSIN FOX RIVER VALLEY—L. C. Roeck, George Banta Publishing Co., Menasha. MADISON—Hughes McCoy, 400 Washington Bldg. MILWAUKEE—Robert J. Riley, 1624 N. 52nd St., Milwaukee 8. Friday noon. Hotel Medford. WYOMING LARAMIE—O. M. Larimore, 115 Hoyt St. 2nd Thursday Noon, Chef Cafe. HAWAII Phil Brooks, 211-12 Strangenwald Bldg, 12 Noon. 3d Wednesday. Lau Yee Chai, Kalakaua and Kuhio Aves., Waikiki. CANADA ALBERTA—Edmonton, First Tuesday. Corona Hotel. BRITISH COLUMBIA—Vancouver—William K. Cowan, 475 Howe St. 12:15 P.M., first Wednesday, Alcazar Hotel. MANITOBA—Winnipeg—C. Irving Keith, 612 .\venue Bldg. 2nd Wednesday, 6:30 P.M., St. Charles Hotel. NOVA SCOTIA—HaUtax—Rojjert Merchant, 34 Bellevue St. Meetings at chapter house on call ot President. QUEBEC^Montreal D. S. McGibbon, Crabtree & Mc- LaughUn, 201 Notre Dame St. W., Montreal, Que., Can. Called meetings.
THE SCROLL of Phi Deha Theta The Palladium Supplement January 1954 Volume 78 No. 3, Part 2 Devoted to the private interests of the Fraternity HAYWARD S. BIGGERS, Editor How the Survey Commission Operates By JOHN J. TIGERT, P.P.G.C, Vanderbilt HE functions of the Survey Commission are Tclearly set out in the Constitution and General Statutes but the methods and procedures of the present Commission can be explained here to the advantage of officers, alumni, members and all who are interested in seeking charters. As-a first step, your Commission has approved a tentative list of more than one hundred colleges and universities as a basis for starting our study of desirable locations of new chapters.* All institutions on this list are accredited by recognized regional or national accrediting agencies. This is not a closed list but is under constant revision. We start with it to save useless time and expense in investigating institutions that have already failed to meet the usual criteria of educational recognition. Our next step is to evaluate institutions on this list meeting the minimum essentials by our own criteria, which we have established both by the institutions and the petitioning groups when there are such groups. We do not confine our study of institutions to those which are seeking charters. We wish to identify all institutions which would seem to be desirable shelters for chapters of * A G, regardless of whether they are seeking charters or not. Our endeavor is to take our ratings as far out • See list at end of article. '04, Chairman of the realm of personal opinion and make them as objective as is possible, but there are always some intangible factors which involve deliberation and judgment. The present Commission of five members covers the country by residential representation in different sections. Visitation of an institution or a petitioning group is usually assigned to that member of the Commission who is most conveniently located geographically but, in special cases, the assignment is otherwise. The Criteria, which have been adopted by the Commission as a guide to its members in collecting desirable information for the use of the Commission in reaching decisions which will place institutions and groups on approved lists, are naturally of two kinds; criteria relating to the standards and facts about the institutions themselves, and criteria which should characterize the best type of petitioning bodies who would meet the ideals of # A 9. The data upon which the Criteria are based is as follows: Data Needed For Criteria in Rating Institutions 1. Date founded, location. 2. How controlled Public, private, church 3. Composition of Board of Control (Regents, Trustees, etc.) and method of constitution. CPublished by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as its official organ in September. November, January, March and May, at 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wis. CSubscription Rates: For Life, $10.00. Annual, $1.00. Single Number, 25 cents. CEntered as second-class matter February 23, 1924, at the post office at Menasha, Wis., under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Additional entry at Oxford, Ohio. CAcceptance for mailing at special rate ot postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized July 5, 1918. CMember of Fraternity Magazines Associated. Please send Form 3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Oxford. Ohio. Printed in U.S.A. [26.]
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THE SEPTEMBER 1953 OF PHI DELTA THE
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THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta Septe
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THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta Septe
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PRESE.MATIO.VS AND CONGRATULATIONS
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ing, the Luncheon participants help
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Northwestern Phi, Jeffrey Hunter, I
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THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for S
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A NIGHT FOR laiNiE Ernie Vandeweghe
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PHI DELT BUNGALOW AMH) THE PINES Fr
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Van Heflin, Man of Many Parts By BE
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The Sixth Annual Phi De By DR. JOHN
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Virginia Zeta Seniors Compile Great
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The Alumni %^ Club Activities Annua
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Chapter G ran d Word has been recei
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Directory THE PHI DELTA THETA FRATE
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INDIANA DELTA (i860), Franklin Coll
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TENNESSEE BETA (1883), University o
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NEW YORK BUFFALO—Roger Christian,
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••••^•^^^l HlHi '^HOBIB^^
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Ten Thousand Phis Working MORE In N
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THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta Novem
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Chief Justice Vinson Enters Chapter
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FIRST CALL TO 1954 GENERAL CONVENTI
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Hull Is Chief of U.S. Far East Forc
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SEVEN CHAPTERS OF PHI D^TA THETA Ch
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THE«SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for
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Denison Phi Is Editor of Banking WI
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LAND OF THE LONESOME PINE (Meditati
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With Phis in the World of Sports By
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A Corner With Phi Authors Recent Ad
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The Alumni Firing Line REAR ADM. KE
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THE PHIS ALWAYS GET TOGETHER ABOVE:
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. . . AND THE RUSH WAS ON! Fraterni
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Memorial Trophy iîch was awarded t
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TULANE AWARD WINNERS W. David Jacks
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THE* SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for
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THE.SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for N
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s. The Alumni Club Activities BEAUM
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Directory THE PHI DELTA THETA FRATE
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GIFTS OF DISTINCTION All Pearl ' $1
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September 1, 2, 3, 4, 1954—Mackin
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They Picked 'em-The Scroll's All-Ph
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LEFT TO RIGHT: BOB DAVENPORT, back,
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E-JIM LADD, BOWL Green (i4)-Sr.* T
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QUINTET OF LITTLE ALL-PHI BACKS DEA
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Miami Inaugurates Dr. John Millett
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A Phi Poet Gains Place in the Sun T
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PHIS AT THE N.l.C. At least 26 Phis
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THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for J
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Penn State Honors Retiring Phi Dean
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THE BROTHERS ROGERS All Phis—left
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Test Tube Titan SUCCESS STORY OF A
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SKIPPER AND CREW Lt. Logan Lewis, M
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Edwinson Is Named Brigadier General
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THE SCROLL of Phi Deha Theta for Ja
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HAPPY PHIS The spirit of happy—an
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HIGHLIGHTS OF ILLINOIS BETA SCHOLAR
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Page 223 and 224: orchestra, and a terrace dance feat
Page 245 and 246: Vermont Phi Is Named Director of Ka
Page 247 and 248: Texas Epsilon in the News 1—Moody
Page 253 and 254: s. The Alumni Club Activities BEAUM
Page 265 and 266: The Roll of Chapters THE following
Page 267 and 268: Repot ter, William Chilcott; Advise
Page 269: .ATLANTA—^John B. Jackson, Jr., B
Page 273 and 274: THE SCROLL—Palladium Supplement
Page 277 and 278: THE SCROLI.—Palladium Supplement
Page 283 and 284: 'W^/\- .,"7 'V.. ^ :i-',; ' ^»v -i
Page 285 and 286: THE MARCH 1954 OF PHI DELTA THETA v
Page 287 and 288: The SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta In Th
Page 289 and 290: EXTERIOR VIEW OF HOUSE The new Texa
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Page 294 and 295: 1953-54 AU-Phi Basketball Teams VAR
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Page 300 and 301: Will Caruth—Planner and Builder B
Page 302 and 303: Ace to CubÂn Able Helping Hand By
Page 304 and 305: Scholarship Improves in 1952-1953 B
Page 306 and 307: CHART I—SCHOLARSHIP CHART FOR ONE
Page 308 and 309: CHART II COMPARISON OF PHI DELTA TH
Page 310 and 311: JUDGE HIRAM H. KELLER, Gettysburg '
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Page 314 and 315: Name Athletic Field for Phi Bill Au
Page 316 and 317: A European Tour for Phis and Famili
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3o6 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Thetn'f
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THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for M
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DR. PAUL W. PENNINGROTH, Iowa '22,
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ILLINOIS ALPHA ENTERTAINMENT PLAN R
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Rotary Fellowship Won By U.S.C. Phi
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THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AT WORK Phis a
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THE SCROLL of Phi Deka Theta for Ma
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GUYS AND DOLLS IN OKLAHOMA LEFT: Ch
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a. The Alumni Club Activities CLEVE
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The Roll of Chapters THE following
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OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami University
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Harry's diner, also special and Fou
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lî im K^fi>tim//etl'AtîMia/nu/Une
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THE MAY 1954 OF PHI DELTA THETA VOL
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The SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta In Th
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This Is Pete Martin . . . Everybody
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The Historic 50 'th General Convent
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New House Looms for Ohio Zeta; Grou
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Keep An Eye on Vandiver of Georgia
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SPRING RUSH IN INDIANA LEFT: Bob Bu
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Alumni Aid in Rushing Urged RECOMME
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Chapters! Get Set for the Campaign;
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SPAN OF GENERATIONS Presidents of t
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Top Camera-Writing Duo AH pictures
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CHICAGO PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS TOP: Pre
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§n.f{ FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED IN HAW
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A. & M. at Stillwater were there in
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INDIANAPOLIS PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS LEF
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UNDERGRADUATE FEATURES Ohio Beta's
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that city. After completing three a
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Gamma and Upsilon Provinces Meet Ga
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UNDERGRADUATE FEATURES Chapter Repo
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UNDERGRADUATE FEATURES Iowa Beta Pr
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Chapter Grand RICHARD ERB THICKENS,
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The Roll of Chapters THE following
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()HiO ALPHA (1848), Miami Universit
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GRIFFIN—Wm. H. Beck, III. 217 S.
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^(1^®£-(S^ S)eoe^rde^JS6. ^S/^8 ^
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1953–54 Volume 78 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

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