Cleveland State University - Scene Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 92 text:

Ed Bowman, Sheldoti Schecter Max Levey, Alex Shaw Chuck Durra. Ernest Minch John Bozoti, jack Stranh Ernest Minch, A Guest T(im Iruin. Jack Straub Fred Greene, one of the originators of the fraternity and its first president, is not shown here. William Chisholm. Ed Bowman

Page 91 text:

' ' ' n stump of ' -° Goes on - Gene Gorman , o -ulum and ' s cmy . yoT. .„yr un T evev, who loolts ma30 rtn inP0Utica. s; resentatwe on , ricula, w n« ' ' That means; t r- J ' :nou.H to tastes. About liquor-. About tobacco U the smoke out be l-St ' c-ricula: . 1 if be doesnt i poti ' hr ur; About in st J. vorites, althouEbl t ' l You I E sr -B of ' i£ 1 %; Within the past year, the Omicron Sigma Alpha fraternity has been created on the basis of non-prejudice. Article II of the OSA constitution lists the purpose of the fraternity: ...to achieve a well-integrated college life without discrimina- tion of any kind toward any individual . . . the promotion of an active, well-rounded student life among its members. nest Minch. Tom Irwin. Shelton Kay previn, ■sions Levey lAes t time was a m eanUations. them were o General ' s lift, now Vnt «n Max Levey George Anthony The group was designed as an inter-racial and inter-cultural social group. OSA believes that the ideal of a fraternity is to level, not raise barriers among people . . . that it should be founded upon a brotherhood transcending racial, national, and religious differences. Max Levey, spokesman for the fraternity, vouched the information that the social committee offered unique items on its itinerary. Speeches, lectures, dances, and affairs of general appeal are the regular fraternity fare. The group is on the required probation of a year for new Greek organizations. Men interested are accepted on the basis of personal qualifica- tions and are neither sought nor rejected for reasons of race, religion, or national background.

Page 93 text:

Don Richiirds Phil Kappa Epsilon, CC ' s oldest social frater- nity, is limited to a membership of thirty active members. They meet the first and third Monday of each month for promoting and stimulating social activity and progress at the College. This year the PKE ' s fanned the spark of exist- ence into a flame of well attended activities, among which were a Christmas party, a spring dance, and a June formal. Between these events they organized their own baseball, bowling and football teams with enough athletic prowess among their own clan to be a challenge to the best of their opponents. Bill Meister. Gordon Riitkai