2003 - Delta Chi Fraternity

Delta Chi Quarterly
Winter/Spring 2003
One Hundred Years of the Quarterly
One HundredYears
of the Quarterly
O
NE HUNDRED YEARS. In many ways, the
Quarterly has been the Fraternity’s diary. It has
chronicled such events as our going single
membership while still a professional law
fraternity, the struggle over becoming a social
fraternity as opposed to remaining a law
fraternity, the various changes in our form of
governance and even the tragic death of the
incumbent “AA”, James C. Steffan, Ohio State
’22, at the 1975 Chicago Convention.
It has announced and reported on
over 50 conventions. It has covered
major and not so major chapter events,
such as the 1900 Cornell Chapter house
fire in which several brothers were seriously injured and one died from injuries incurred in a jump from a thirdstory window. It has covered a range of
events in the lives of countless members
and highlighted the significant achievements of many. It has touched on social
changes and major events in society.
Styles of clothing and even haircuts
have been captured in these pages. Editorials on the “issues of the day” and
Founders’ Day Messages have provided us with thoughts to ponder.
To read the Quarterly from 1903 to
2003 can give one a unique perspective
on what we simply call “Delta Chi,” a
perspective that is impossible to achieve
any other way. A perspective that not
only hass Delta Chi extended beyond one’s own chapter to
over 200 college campuses but through time as well. Time
measured not just by the memories and stories of our oldest
alumni but by one hundred years of our diary – the Quarterly.
The April 1903 Quarterly was 6.5" x 10" and was 76 pages
in length. Impressive indeed given fourteen active chapters, 250 undergraduates and not many more alumni!
Within those pages were such items as an article by
Founder Monroe Marsh Sweetland on the founding of Delta
Chi; a scholarly, law article by Fraser Brown, Cornell ’00
entitled, “Committees of Incompetent Persons” and Chapter Correspondence, the original “Campus Scene.”
2 ∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003
Through the years, both the size and the content of the
magazine changed. Not surprising given 18 different Editors, Acting Editors or Publication Editors and even more
than 30 years when it was simply “edited at the Central
Office.” Then add in the changes in society and several
periods of financial difficulties and times when the magazine went wanting for someone with the interest and time
available to do more. Such as Volume XXIV, Number 2.
The December 1927 issue was printed on one piece of paper measuring 10" x 14.5" and was simply folded in half.
This “four-pager” was printed in rather large type with
the introductory article referring to the “transition” between eras and announcing the naming of Albert “Pudge” Tousley, MN
’24 as the new Editor.
By contrast, the issues from 1906
through 1913 usually contained over
120 pages. The overall dimensions of
the magazine fluctuated widely as
well. A typical issue of the Quarterly
from 1917 until 1955 measured 8.75"
x 11.75" and contained between 50
and 75 pages. In the early 1970s, it
went to the size we know today.
The Quarterly’s subscription policy
has also undergone several changes.
It was started with the intent of being financed through paid advertising and subscriptions. In the teens, a
Life Subscription was $25 but at the
1923 Troutdale Convention, it was determined that $12.50 be added to the
initiation fee instead and everyone
initiated after that point would automatically receive a lifetime subscription. In an effort to
combat inflation and an ever-increasing alumni base, the
lifetime subscription was raised to $20 at the 1952 Convention. In 1970, the Quarterly Fund’s net assets stood at
$4,986. In the March 1974 issue of the Quarterly, it was
announced that the Quarterly Fund was running deeply
in the red and that the 1973 New Orleans Convention had
voted that means must be taken to discontinue this deficit
spending. The following plan was proposed and unanimously adopted: undergraduate members would automatically receive the Quarterly while they were enrolled
in college and alumni members, effective July 1, 1974,
The following motion was presented to the 1902
Chicago Convention by the Committee on Fraternity Publications at the closing session:
“That a quarterly magazine embodying the information heretofore recorded in the ‘CC’s quarterly report,
containing articles bearing on matters
of general interest to the individual institutions in which Delta Chi has chapters, as well as general Fraternity news,
be published under the supervision
and at the expense of the General Fraternity, That an Editor-in-chief (having
an associate, to be appointed by himself) be designated and appointed,
who shall manage, edit and have the
magazine printed. That the name of
the quarterly publication of the Delta
Chi Fraternity be known as “The
Delta Chi Quarterly”
The motion was passed unanimously by
the eight chapters in attendance.
The following is taken from an article written by
the eighth Editor, Roger Steffan, Ohio State ’13.
Roger used the Quarterly to champion the Fraternity going social:
“Let’s . . . come down to 1919. The war
was over and . . . I was getting out another issue. I remember the night well.
The magazine was practically ready to
print and I was completing the editorials. Suddenly it struck me like a dazzling light: “Why Delta Chi’s a humbug.
We’re posing before the world as a law
fraternity, and we haven’t been a law
fraternity for seven or eight years. True,
a few chapters remain true to the law
tradition but most of them are general.”
And thereupon I decided to lift my
piping voice in behalf of making
Delta Chi an honest woman. If you
will turn back to an issue of the fall
of 1919 you’ll find an editorial, whose
caption is as clear to me today as if it
would automatically receive the Quarterly for the first five years of alumni
status. Thereafter, the alumni would be
requested periodically (every five
years was adopted) to indicate
whether or not they wished to continue receiving the magazine. All Sustaining Life Members (now referred to
as “Life Loyal Delta Chi” members)
and those who had contributed to the
annual Voluntary Dues Program (now
called the Loyalty Fund) the prior year
would also receive the Quarterly.
Today, every mailable Delta Chi is
sent the fall issue. While 60,000 copies
are printed of the fall issue, only 25,000
of the other three issues are printed.
Donors to the Loyalty Fund may send
in $45 for a one-year subscription or $75
for a two-year subscription. A one-time
$295 gift to the Loyalty Fund entitles the
donor to a variety of privileges including: a lifetime subscription to the Quarterly, recognition on our website and in
the magazine as a “Life Loyal Delta
Chi”, a recognition lapel pin and $100 off
of all future convention registration fees.
In comparison, one other fraternity mails
its magazine only to alumni who have
paid the lifetime fee. Others have announced in a single issue of their magazine that only those alumni responding
to an ad will receive the magazine, while
were written yesterday, ‘Shall we go
on, a General Fraternity?’
Thereupon the fat was in the fire. Hell
was loose. And before the last echoes
of that editorial were forgotten, the old
order that, win or lose, we all love,
well nigh had toppled about our ears.
But she didn’t and so instead of starting a rebellion, that editorial started a
revolution. And today we’re one of
America’s great general fraternities.
How much or how little the Quarterly
policy played in swinging Delta Chi
into the formal path of generalism,
whence it was already in fact, I shall
not try here to estimate. But in season
and out until the constitutional
amendment was part of our fundamental law, the policy of the Quarterly
was almost exclusively devoted to
proclaiming the inevitability of the
success of the general cause.”
some have even had to cut back to publishing only three issues per year.
Editor’s Note: For those members wishing to learn more about the history of the
Quarterly, the articles honoring its
twenty-fifth and fiftieth anniversaries
are available on the Fraternity’s website
at www.deltachi.org.
Inside the Quarterly
Volume 99 Number 3 & 4
2 100 Years of the Quarterly
4 Campus Scene
14 Retiring Congressmen Honored
14 Dr. Carden Johnston AL ’57
DELTA CHI QUARTERLY (USPS 152-660) Published quarterly at Iowa City, Iowa by The Delta Chi Fraternity. Editorial
and Business Office at P.O. Box 1817, 314 Church St., Iowa
City, Iowa 52244. Periodicals Postage paid at Iowa City,
Iowa 52244 and at additional mailing offices. Printed by The
Ovid Bell Press, Inc., Fulton, MO. One-year subscription $45.
Winter/Spring 2003
15 Keeping in Touch
15 Farewell & Parting
16 Directory
ADDRESS CHANGES: Send all notices of address
changes to Delta Chi International Headquarters,
P.O. Box 1817, Iowa City, IA 52244-1817.
Phone: (319) 337-4811; FAX: (319) 337-5529; e-mail:
DChiHQ@deltachi.org Editor: Raymond D. Galbreth,
MO ’69. Please visit our website at www.deltachi.org!
∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003 3
CAMPUS SCENE
ALABAMA
We teamed up with Zeta
Tau Alpha for Greek Week and
competed in several events together, including the favorite
of the week, the lip sync and
dance contest. Not only did we
win the event, we won the 2002
Greek Week championship!
We had several brothers receive honors this past year.
Brandon Hill was elected to
Vice President of Academic
Affairs in SGA and heads up
the Academic Affairs cabinet.
Gary Barnes was named the
new committee chairman of
the High School Leadership
Conference. Jonathan Dewitt
was named the new committee chairman of Academic
Concerns. Michael Cumby
was named vice-chairman of
the Student Recruitment Committee, and Marcus Stacey was
named as an ambassador to the
College of Engineering.
Our flag football team was
undefeated in the regular season, breaking into the all men’s
top 20 list, out of about 150
teams. For Homecoming we
were paired with Kappa Alpha Theta. We helped them
to create a beautiful lawn
decoration, as well as a float.
AMERICAN
For Alumni Weekend we enjoyed the music of Dave Mallen
’99 at a local restaurant, played
the annual Alumni vs. Active
flag football game and had an
Alumni and Active brunch.
We are also celebrating an
Intramural Championship in
flag football. “B” Team, coached
by Dave Rosen ’03, Jordan Berg
’03 and Sean Streif ’04, had an
undefeated season and hardfought championship. Our
soccer team finished second.
APPALACHIAN STATE
Last fall we started deferred
recruitment and had six associates. Thanks to the hard
work of social chair Corey
Cameron, we mixed with
five of our seven sororities.
4 ∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003
We had our formal in the
fall and went to The Breakers
Hotel in Myrtle Beach, SC,
with 44 guys and their dates.
Our second Annual Alumni
Golf Tournament at Hawksnest Golf and Ski Resort was
won by Brian and Jason
Gardner, their father Cline
Gardner and Shane Wilkins.
In November, we were
privileged to have Chris
Johnson Kentucky ’77, Order
of the White Carnation, visit
and lead us through a rush
works h o p a s w e l l a s a
Ritual exemplification.
Finally, congratulations to
Reed Davis and Jonathan
Stovall on being hired as Delta
Chi Leadership Consultants!
ARIZONA
Recognizing that fraternity
goes beyond a social endeavor,
we have been actively involved with philanthropic
events such as the Southern
Arizona A.I.D.S. Foundation
and the U of A Youth Against
Cancer Association.
Upholding our past intramural domination, we once
again pulled through with a
runner-up finish in Sunset
League flag football. Our basketball team, headed by “B”
Ben Lefebvre, competed in
the annual 3-on-3 competitions. With lofty expectations, the intramural basketball team is looking to repeat
its league championship.
Danny Noonan and Ben
Johnson deserve a special
thanks for the fine golf tournament on November 2nd at
Randolph Municipal Golf
Course. From pre-football
game activities to outside chapter house social gatherings, our
cohesiveness has never been
better! Our winter formal was
held at the El Conquistador.
ter, we ran two, six-week overlapping classes. The advantage
of having two classes is that it
gives the freshmen extra time to
get used to college life and to
witness all the benefits of being
Greek. It also allows the
members of the first class,
who mostly live in dorms, to
recruit beyond the official
Rush Week. For our first try
we initiated 14 men of the
Gamma Class and have a
strong Delta Class as well!
Our softball team was the
top Greek team and took second
place overall. With the help of
the team, we took second place
in ADPi’s philanthropy event.
For our second Annual
Delta Chi Golf Tournament
we’ve teamed up with the
American Heart Association
and are hoping to raise a lot
of money for them. Last year
we raised $2,000 for Save the
Family. The colony would
like to thank Nancy Wolett
for the countless hours she
has worked to help set up
this year ’s tournament as
well as last year’s.
AUBURN
Our annual Kimball Classic
Alumni Golf Tournament
proved to be an excellent way
for our active brothers and
alumni to bond and share stories of our Delta Chi experiences. Our White Carnation
Ball was held in New Orleans. Coming up in the
spring, we have charity
events planned for our local
children’s group, Project Uplift.
Also, we are currently in the
process of updating our e-mail
address book so would all Auburn alumni send an email to
Auburn_delta_chi@yahoo.com.
BALL STATE
In collaboration with the
Kappa Deltas, our Hog Roast
raised $1,000 for a former Ball
State student diagnosed with
leukemia. This spring we’ll
hold our annual Canned Food
Drive, which benefits the
homeless and other underprivileged families. We will
also be going with the Alpha
Chi Omegas on Valentine’s
Day to a local retirement home
to reminisce and spend time
with the residents.
BEHREND
Our creative rush ideas and
soccer tournament brought in
the most initiates of any fraternity last fall with a solid eight.
We also had our most successful semi-formal, held at
Tommy’s in Edinboro. The following week the biannual retreat was held at Matt Taylor’s
land. At this event we had the
largest turnout of alumni to
date. Rob Smith has revamped
the web site this year, and it has
been helpful for getting in touch
with alumni and attracting new
associates. We won the campus
“Service Award” this year for
ARIZONA STATE
COLONY
Instead of the traditional
one associate class per semes-
The Arizona State softball team and other brothers.
our outstanding efforts in freshman move-in and the JDF walk.
BOWLING GREEN
After receiving our charter
in April, we started this year by
accepting thirteen new members, one of the biggest associate classes on campus.
Our B-Team football
squad went undefeated until
the playoffs. Our A-Team
softball, A- and B-Team ultimate Frisbee, and handball
intramural teams have also
turned out stellar records.
For our annual Parents’
Weekend, our parents experienced a day of fun, which included lunch at a local restaurant, a short awards ceremony,
and a BGSU football game! All
of the parents were pleased to
see us doing so well and are extremely excited to see what
may lie ahead for us.
In February we hosted the
Region VI Regional Conference. We also are currently recruiting, as recruitment is a
never-ending job for each
man! We would also like to
thank Chris Johnson for his
excellent recruitment presentation and all his help.
BRYANT
We came back this fall with
18 men and initiated four.
One of our biggest community service projects was our
annual dunk tank at the Homecoming football game. Brothers, as well as two Resident Directors, took their turns in the
tank to help raise $200 for the
Dire Emergency Relief Fund of
Rhode Island. Later in the fall
we teamed up with Delta Zeta
for our annual Swing-A-Thon
to support the Gaulledette
School for the Blind. We once
again teamed up with Delta
Zeta at the end of the semester
for a penny war, at which we
raised $50 more for the Dire
Emergency Relief Fund.
This year we combined our
Fall Formal in Woonsocket, RI
with Alumni Weekend.
CAL POLY
We began the fall quarter by
pinning a 22-man class. Our first
annual Founders’ Day Ball and
Pinning Party was a big event
with nearly 150 attendees. Our
two exchanges were with Alpha
Phi and Gamma Phi Beta.
On the philanthropy side,
we have been innovative and
successful. Our continuing
Adopt-a-Highway Program
was recognized as an Outstanding Clean-up program by
the State of California. The
weekend before Thanksgiving
we also hosted our first annual
Matthew Cirimele Tennis Invitation at which we raised
$1,500 for the Cure Autism
Now Foundation. Named for
the brother of one of our
actives, it was a rousing success with nearly 50 players and
doubles teams playing.
Intramurals are where we
are really beginning to shine,
with two first place trophies in
softball and bowling and a
fourth place in football.
Finally, we signaled the end
of the fall quarter with our annual Thanksgiving Dinner,
which was a great time.
CENTRAL MISSOURI
During Greek Week 2002
we received the prestigious
Five Star Cup, which is given
to the chapter with the most
well-rounded scholarship,
community service, brotherhood, and involvement on
campus. We also received the
best new member and member program award, and Phil
Travis won the Greek God
award. To celebrate, we hosted
a party with the winners of the
sorority Five Star Cup, the
women of Sigma Sigma Sigma.
We initiated 15 new members this fall, bringing our active number up to 53. With
our increased numbers, we
filled our house and received
a substantial reimbursement
check from university housing. We also raised $650 with
the Delta Zetas in our annual
philanthropy event for the
American Cancer Society.
Homecoming turned out
well, as we participated in
events with Alpha Gamma
Delta. Our float placed second
in the parade competition, and
“B” R. J. Marrero finished
among the top eight finalists for
Homecoming King.
Bryant brothers hanging out at the Dunk Tank at Homecomimg.
CHICO
We started the fall as the
largest
fraternity.
In
intramurals we took first
place positions in soccer, volleyball, and bowling. This puts
us in great position to bring
home The Greek Cup.
Our annual Parents’ Weekend Banquet was held at The
House with a delicious catered
dinner. We all had a great time
meeting and getting to know
everyone’s parents and siblings.
We’ve had no shortage of
philanthropy events. We participated in Alpha Delta Pi’s
philanthropy event and won
by donating the most of any
Greek organization. We also
organized a canned food
drive and were able to deliver boxes of food to the local homeless center. We took
part in St. Jude’s Hospital
“Up All Night” fundraiser,
which raised money to cure
children’s cancer. In Greek
Week we teamed up with the
Alpha Gamma Deltas and
took top honors in the “Fun
Without Alcohol Fair” with
our Harry Potter theme.
We were also able to get a
new web site that includes current news, pictures of chapter
events, and alumni weekend
information. New content is
being added weekly. Check it
out at: www.geocities.com\
chico_delta_chi.
wasn’t clear that we going to
become anything more than an
interest group bearing the
name of Delta Chi. But with the
help of ABT president Craig
Cook ’66 and Dave Alcock ’98,
our fledgling colony gained
strength and recognition
among CU’s Greeks.
Our first event was the annual Homecoming parade, in
which we were paired with Pi
Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi. We contributed a great
amount of time and effort that
helped in our placing second
in the parade. By the time our
lettered officers were appointed, our colony boasted 27
associates. It was then that we
knew that we were going to be
a strong group on campus. Our
next task was to reach out to
our brothers to the north,
brothers from the CSU Colony
and the brothers from the UNC
Chapter. Together, they initiated our associates into the
bond of Delta Chi. Soon we
hope to get more alumni interested in our colony and re-establish a link between the old
Colorado Chapter and our
new colony. We have come a
long way in a few short
months thanks, in large part, to
all those alumni who supported us: Craig Cook ID ’68;
Dave Alcock ’98, Matt
Rettagliata ’97; Jason Russell
’98, Daniel Chung ’99, and all
the members of the ABT.
COLORADO COLONY
Our recent expansion was
more than just a success, it was
a great stride in re-establishing
Delta Chi on the Boulder campus. When we first started, it
COLORADO STATE
COLONY
Fall proved to be an active
and productive time. Fundraising chair Carter Sealing
∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003 5
planned our first annual
Founders’ Day Golf Tournament, which took place on October 13. The scramble event
included 20 alumni, actives,
friends and family. The tournament would not have been
such a success if it weren’t for
Bill Ballbrock, who made a
generous $500 contribution to
the tournament. The day was
a huge success.
The same week included
Colorado State’s Homecoming
festivities. The men of the
colony spent the greater part of
the week participating in
building the Homecoming
float with Alpha Tau Omega
and Kappa Alpha Theta.
“Fourth of July in the Fall” was
chosen as the theme for the
float to show the team’s patriotism and love for the country.
Another theme of the float included “Stop Hate” signs on all
sides to create awareness that
hate will not be tolerated at
CSU. After the parade we held
a barbecue and enjoyed the
Homecoming football game.
Parents finally had a chance
to see what Delta Chi at
Denison is all about.
We hope that this spring
we will be able to have a
grand chartering banquet
that will allow alumni from
Denison to come back to restart a grand tradition.
Our intramural flag football
team started off strong and
gave us a third place finish in
the playoffs. At the beginning
of the fall, we went on a camping trip that allowed us to review the goals we initially set
when we re-colonized. We
stressed that rush was crucial,
so this past semester we gave
out four bids to upperclassmen
who we felt would help
strengthen the fraternity. To
finish off the semester, we had
a date party that had an 80’s
Miami-Vice theme where
brothers and their dates,
dressed in resale shop
clothes, showed off their
moves on the dance floor. It
was a great way to wind
down a busy semester.
DENISON COLONY
DEPAUW
We are proud to say that, for
the second year in a row, we
have won Delta Gamma’s Anchor Splash. We managed to
raise thousands of dollars in
competition for the title. Academically we placed second
with a 3.02 GPA. Our annual
parents’ weekend dinner was
attended by over 15 families.
This past semester we resurrected many old traditions
and started several new ones.
On the social scene, we
brought back Ranch Dance,
our cowboy-theme informal.
A huge bonfire and a mechanical bull were the main
attractions of the evening,
helping to make Ranch
Dance one of the most talkedabout parties on campus.
We also revived our ABT,
with several new members
joining the board. The new
members, along with our
Housing Corporation, have
begun plans to make important improvements to the
house in the near future.
Old Gold Weekend was also
a big success with an activealumni golf scramble, The
Kimball Open, which we plan
to make an annual event. This
year’s winning foursome consisted of John Scatterday ’50,
G.R. Danielson ’50, W. Craig
Chamberlin ’51, and Mark
Floyd ’03. In addition, we had
a reception at the house during which we presented the
second annual DePauw Delta
Chi of the Year Award to
George Obear ’30. Brother
Obear has shown outstanding
commitment and dedication to
the fraternity, both internationally and here at DePauw, for
which we are very grateful.
The award we presented to
him is commemorated by a
plaque, which will hang on our
parlor wall, as encouragement
for others to strive to be as
dedicated as he has been.
DUQUESNE
Last fall we initiated eight
men. As the chapter grew,
Delta Chi was still mourning
the loss of Nicholas B. Isaacs,
and we have started a scholarship fund in his honor.
After supporting Jacob
Becker in his successful bid to
be crowned Homecoming
King, we focused on Greek
Week. Delta Chi was strong in
all the events, and coming in
first place in the relay race,
blood drive donations, and
charity contributions helped
collect toward Nick’s memorial fund. We competed with
ten other fraternities and finished the week by securing a
win in the Formal Sing competition, where Jeff Bucci, Jacob
Becker, Jeff Wickert, Patrick
Patterson, Matthew McClard,
and Greg Abdalah performed
Fovens Mater. In the second segment of Greek Sing we were
paired with the Delta Zetas
and performed a medley of
songs with an anti-violence
theme that won the judges
over. This is the third year in a
row Delta Chi has won Greek
Week, and we will not settle for
anything less next fall.
We have also supported the
community with some unique
philanthropy. We tidied up
Bigelow Blvd. in front of the
Mellon Arena, part of the
Pennsylvania Adopt-a-Highway Program and aided in the
City of Pittsburgh Light Up
Night by passing out schedules and directing citizens to
events. We have led by example in Greek Life at
Duquesne. This past fall, Delta
Chi raised the bar even further.
EAST CAROLINA
We have successfully completed both of our annual fall
events with outstanding participation at Homecoming as
well as Parents’ Weekend. We
shared our parents’ day with
the lovely ladies of Alpha Phi
and thoroughly impressed everyone with the catered lunch
and evening activities. There
was also an exceptional
alumni attendance at Homecoming, as we all took time to
reacquaint ourselves and enjoy the weekend together.
FROSTBURG
Cal Poly brothers gather for a group photo during Thanksgiving.
6 ∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003
We concentrated most of
our efforts last fall on philanthropy, fund-raising, and athletics. For philanthropy we
donated our time to the local
elementary school, helping
children to read through the
Read to Succeed Program. We
also helped with the Red Cross
blood drive. For fund-raising
we raised over $4,500. We also
worked the concession stands
at the West Virginia football
games and raised money
through our annual Delta Chi
Lip Sync, which again was the
highest attended student function of the year. In athletics we
finished in the middle of the
pack for flag football. Our
strength though is in basketball,
where our team is in third place
and ready to make a strong
push in the playoffs to win it all.
FULLERTON
Last spring we were finally granted our charter.
During the spring semester we
also proved our dominance in
the Greek system by winning
three out of four banners in
Greek Week, including the
most sought out banner,
OVERALL CHAMPIONS.
After a great spring, we had
high expectations for fall rush
and were able to pin 23 new associates. It is our biggest class
out of our last five years.
At the first annual Delta Zeta
turtle bowl, we were able to
sweep the competition. We had
two active teams and one associate member team. We took
first, second and third place.
GANNON
T h a n k s t o t h e over 30
alumni who made it for our
Bastille celebration.
As part of the recent house
renovations, the downstairs
was re-carpeted, and we
added two new couches for
the living room. Furthermore, we have received
enough donations from
alumni to wire our house
with DSL, and we would like
to thank all of the alumni who
helped us with this project. We
would like to congratulate Pat
Connaroe, who was first runner-up for Homecoming King
this fall. Our float placed third
during the parade.
As part of Gannon
University’s Give Day, we
helped clean up the local community center and a local park.
GEORGIA TECH
Homecoming was topped
off with a third place finish out
of 33 fraternities. The festivities
included brothers devoting
countless hours to create a colorful display, a repeat victory
in Mock Rock, and a fully
mechanized contraption. Craig
Gustin generously entered his
1967 Jaguar Roadster in the
Classic Car competition, finishing an amazing second place.
Thanks also to Robert
Stachow for organizing most
of the campus-wide events as
the IFC Homecoming Chair.
After the weeklong events, the
associates provided a wonderful luncheon for the attending
alumni. Following the luncheon, the alumni challenged
the undergraduates to a
friendly game of football, at
which the alumni came out victorious 21-14. Overall the week
was packed with fun and
brotherhood for all.
We also had the honor of
initiating the 47 founding fathers of the Georgia Southern
Colony. Twelve brothers and
three alumni traveled down
to Georgia Southern and had
a wonderful time welcoming
these men into Delta Chi.
HAYWARD
This year ’s Turkey Day
football game was filled with
a lot of excitement and great
plays. Though the score was
lopsided in favor of the alumni,
everyone gave it their all.
We are updating our
alumni database and are requesting that you please email your current information to csuhdchie@yahoo.com.
HOBART
Beyond winning Delta Chi’s
most community hours served,
we were co-winners of the
Hobart President’s Cup, which
is given to the “best fraternity”
on campus. We are also pleased
to congratulate Arthur Medici
’71, for his appointment to the
Board of Trustees at Hobart and
William Smith Colleges.
DePauw “A” Steve Robinson, George Obear ’30 and his daughter, Judy
Bunn. George is holding his “DePauw Delta Chi of the Year” Award.
IDAHO
Our house is full to capacity
with 60 members and associates
living in, not to mention a sizeable out-of-house membership.
Things we are looking forward
to for the remainder of the
year are Polyester Wedding,
held in March, and the 68 th
Annual Pirates’ Dance, held in
April; in addition to some philanthropic, community and
alumni relations activities.
If you would like more specific information about events,
please e-mail “E” Joe Lasuen
at alumnirelationatidaho
@hotmail.com.
ILLINOIS
Alumni attendance was
outstanding for our Homecoming pig roast. We would
like to thank everyone who
attended, with special thanks
going out to the Alumni Board
for its help and participation.
We are in the process of updating and improving our web site
and alumni database and ask our
alumni to e-mail this information
to jholtzma @uiuc.edu.
This year we have participated in a number of philanthropy events, and we took
fourth place in Kappa Alpha
Theta’s “Theta Hoops” basketball tournament. This
April, we are planning a
Powder Puff Football Tournament for our philanthropy
event. The money we make
will be donated to a charitable cause. Last fall we made
visits to a retirement home
for a Root Beer Float Night
and helped make improvements at a hospital for the
mentally challenged.
IOWA
During the weekend of October 11-13, we celebrated our
90th year of continuous operation at Iowa. Celebrations
were kicked off by an Alumni
Night on Friday attended by
over 50 alumni. At Saturday’s
tailgate the house was full of
generations of Delta Chis who
enjoyed the reminiscing almost as much as the whole pig
we roasted. At the formal banquet Saturday night, the
speakers included “A” Rich
Oloffson, who gave a stirring
speech reminding us all of the
permanence of the brotherhood into which we have entered. Over 200 people attended the 90 th celebration,
and over 50 years of Delta Chi
were represented in one room,
at one time, for one shining
moment. The celebration
ended with an alumni ceremonial breakfast Sunday morning. The 90 th celebration
served as a reminder of why
we treasure this chapter, and
it gave us the opportunity, in
the stories of triumph and
tragedy, success and failure, to
understand a little more about
the strength of Delta Chi, our
bond and the Chapter’s membership over the years.
KANSAS
We were fortunate to have
Chancellor Robert Hemingway
∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003 7
Frostburg brothers displaying 11 of the 12 awards presented at
the Greek Awards!
over for dinner one Tuesday
night in October. He explained
to us that we were the first fraternity or sorority to which he
had been invited as a dinner
guest in twenty years!
Our Dad’s Day was a big hit,
thanks to our Traditions Chair,
Rhett Elder ’03. During the day
we watched our Jayhawks play
host to our in-state rivals, the
Kansas State Wildcats. Even
though we were not victorious,
we all had a blast spending the
weekend with our fathers.
Thanks to Recruitment
Chairs Jace Gianetti ’04 and
Thomas Hammond ’04, we had
29 freshmen sign this year.
After getting involved with
the Brookcreek Learning Center
last spring, we decided to cosponsor a car wash with Alpha
Gamma Delta as a philanthropy
event to raise money for their
cause. Thanks to a big showing
we were able to present the
Brookcreek Learning Center
with a check for $2,500.
KENT STATE
Our growth continued this
past fall with ten new associates.
Philanthropy is going well as
we start the fifth year of our
Toys-4-Tots drive for the Akron
Marine Corps. For the second
year, the Akron/Canton Regional Food Bank chose us to
valet park for them to earn extra money for our chapter.
Homecoming was a big success this year, with a great turn8 ∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003
out by our alumni and parents.
The parents helped us out
greatly with setting up for the
event and with preparing the
food. Being paired with
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority
and Sigma Chi Fraternity for
Homecoming, we won second place for Greek floats in
the parade. We are also making many changes to our
house with new carpeting
and furniture for the living
room and many other improvements planned.
KETTERING-B
With the help of several
alumni and relatives, our
chapter room is now completely remodeled. In addition, our laundry room was
repainted and a large shelving area was added.
We would also like to
thank all of our alumni for
sponsoring a Cedar Point
trip for this fall’s rush.
LONG BEACH
This past year we maintained the highest GPA on campus, as well as having the largest number of members maintaining a 4.0. We are anxiously
anticipating the initiation of
our current class of 16 pledges,
the largest class on campus.
Not only have we led our IFC
with a strong president and
two executive board members,
but we also hold multiple positions in school government,
including seven elected officials on the Senate and Execu-
tive Boards. As a testament to
this leadership, we have been
awarded the Campus Involvement Award, recognizing us
for our impressive involvement
in the various aspects of CSULB
life, politics and business.
We continue to be one of the
largest, most involved, most respected and socially present fraternities that the campus has
ever seen, while consistently
upholding those virtues befitting a Delta Chi. Socially we still
enjoy some of the best events,
including our second annual
“Great Grape Stomp” at which
we stomped 4,000 pounds of
grapes in a kiddie pool, as well
as our “DelTiki” Philanthropy
at which all the sororities compete in “inner-tube” waterpolo! Check us out at
www.deltachilongbeach.com.
In addition to participating
in over three brotherhood service events, we can also boast
that we have the best GPA on
campus as well as the best
new member GPA for two
years running. Other big
news is the construction of a
new Delta Chi house.
Through the generous donations of our alumni, we will
be able to move into a new
house in the fall of 2003.
finally being able to once again
live together under one roof. We
recently painted the interior of
the house red and buff, and we
are investigating the possibility
of painting a mural of our history on the basement walls.
Having a house again has
helped our chapter in many
ways. Our rush numbers improved after a few trying semesters, and we initiated six
brothers this fall.
Our athletics program has
begun to re-claim its dominance, as we finished third
overall in spring 2002 out of 23
fraternities. Jason Wright was
the IFC tennis champion, and
both of our flag football squads
went deep into the playoffs. In
addition, we have been involved in philanthropy, sending brothers to the annual
Dance Marathon to raise
money for pediatric AIDS research. We also sponsored a
Greek-wide guest speaker on
drunk driving and raised over
$400 at our Halfway-to-Mardi
Gras party by selling beaded
necklaces in order to sponsor
Chris Conwell in the AIDS
Marathon this spring in New
Orleans. We are having lots of
fun, as we have had numerous
social events with sororities,
and we hosted a Graffiti Party,
in addition to our Mardi Gras
Party. Our fall formal was held
at Wisp ski resort, a fitting end
to an exciting semester.
We are proud to say that we
teamed up with Alpha Chi
Omega and Theta Chi to win
overall at Homecoming! As a
match-up, we won in the categories of house decorating
and crest drawing, a number of
our brothers participated in the
talent show, and we made it to
the semifinals in both football
and volleyball before being
eliminated. Capping off the
week, we had our annual
alumni day festivities, featuring a barbecue to showcase
our new house.
MARYLAND
MIAMI
We succeeded in acquiring a
new house after five years of being spread around College Park
in apartments and single-family houses. Twenty-six brothers
are having the time of their lives,
Thanks to the many alumni
who gave donations during
Homecoming, and a special
thanks to Chuck Johnson ’92
for providing the funds for
the purchase of new furni-
LOUISIANA TECH
This year we managed to
bring in 17 guys from rush.
We have stayed constantly
busy this year with exchanges,
parties,
and
intramurals. We have successfully had exchanges with
every sorority, and everyone
enjoyed our annual Homecoming toga party. Our intramural flag football team
placed second in its division.
Finally, we planned our
first ever associate/active
member auction, at which
members were auctioned off
to some lucky lady.
MARQUETTE
ture in our front room. We
also presented Jim Adams
’69 with the Meritorious
Alumni award and thank
him also for his support
throughout the recent years.
Our first annual Twister
philanthropy raised $400 for
Oxford Parks and Recreations.
Members also participated in
Jamboree, an all-Greek philanthropy that raised over $1,000
for our local school district and
Greek Habitat for Humanity.
We are also participating in the
“Adopt a Block” and “Adopt a
Highway” programs.
Recently, we finished renovating and furnishing our
alumni room. Semi-formal was
held on a riverboat in Cincinnati. Scholastically, we had
several members receive honors, including five members
who qualified for the Order of
Omega. After another strong
finish in Greek Week, our intramural season has begun.
MICHIGAN STATE
We welcomed over 85
alumni from the 1950’s, 60’s,
and 70’s for our football game
against California. Using the
generous donations from
those alumni, we have accumulated 80% of the funds
needed to put Pergo floors
through our entire house.
We recently activated 16
new brothers, one of the largest classes on campus. We received the IFC’s All Sports
Award for athletic excellence.
MISSOURI
Last fall we experienced a
phenomenal outpouring of
alumni support. We kicked
off the school year with our
50’s alumni reunion at Bill
Brooks’ house. The event received the highest turnout of
alumni in recent history. The
kickoff barbecue was followed by everyone attending
the Missouri football game.
Ray Galbreth ’69 presented our House Corporation president John Kruse ’88
with the Fraternity’s Meritorious Service Award for his
outstanding work in his positions on our House Corporation and ABT.
We participated in Homecoming with Chi Omega and
Phi Kappa Theta. This semester we paired for Greek Week
with Gamma Phi Beta and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. We
have brought back a chapter
tradition of having sororities
over for milk and cookies.
Hayride and semiformal also
filled the social and rush calendar for fall. Rush efforts
still remain a top priority,
with all our social events remaining open to potential
members. In sports, our football and softball teams made
the playoffs, along with the
bowling team finishing first.
For the past few semesters
our House Corporation has
been focusing on house renovations. Thanks to its hard work
we were able to begin school
with a new kitchen, windows
on the third floor have been replaced for better heating efficiency, and the second floor
bathroom has had numerous
renovations, including retiling
of the showers. The carpet
throughout the chapter house
has also been replaced with help
from alumni donations.
MONTCLAIR
For fall rush we reserved
the entire common area between our university’s biggest dormitories on move-in
day and provided some great
entertainment. We had a barbecue and a DJ for the new
students. We also helped
them move into their rooms
and talked to their parents,
which helped to quell any reservations they might have had
about college or Greek life.
In addition to the normal
rush event schedule, we reserved a glass display case in
our student center for students to view and learn about
what Delta Chi has to offer
them. This allowed us to rush
the commuter students who
congregate in the student
center but who do not usually frequent the dormitories.
Homecoming went extremely well this year with a
turnout of about 30 alumni.
Also, we recently had an
alumni vs. active members
football game, which everyone enjoyed and which has
helped bolster our younger
alumni’s interest.
NEW MEXICO STATE
Thanks to generous donations by Brian Kelley ’03 and
Brian Nordquist ’00, we were
able to complete the rock landscaping of the front yard. A new
rush display was put together
thanks to the team led by Anthony Madrid and Dennis
Tyson. Fall began with the pinning of 11 associates. With football, intramurals, Founders’
Day, socials, community services and school; it was amazing that we got anything done.
Founders’ Day was celebrated along with Homecoming, and we welcomed twelve
alumni. We partied it up with
socials like our first ever pajama-jam party and a pumpkin
carving with Alpha Xi Delta.
MISSISSIPPI STATE
For Homecoming, we held
our annual barbecue Saturday
evening and an Alumni-Active
football game on Sunday at
which the actives pulled
through with the win.
On the philanthropy scene,
not only did we contribute
with Greek Links and donate
a Playstation 2 to a terminally
ill child with the Kid’s Wish
Network, we were also able to
donate nearly $3,000 to the
Sheriff Boy’s and Girl’s Ranch.
This was done with the help of
the ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha at
our annual Haunted House. Be
sure to check us out at
www.msudeltachi.com.
Montclair brothers pose with the sisters of Sigma Delta Phi in front of their Homecoming float.
∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003 9
Last fall we took 13 associates and initiated one father. That is the most we have
seen in 15 years. We have
initiated 12 of those men and
already have at least five prospective men for spring.
coming this year was also successful. Taking second overall
for our float, we all worked hard
throughout the week. In addition to these achievements, we
brought in an additional 15
members and have grown to
nearly 50 brothers.
NORTHERN COLORADO
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
NORTHEAST MISSOURI
Being involved in the community has been a major goal
this year. The most recent philanthropy event we have participated in was a “lock in” in
which we raised over $1,100
for the Muscular Dystrophy
Association. We also participate yearly in a field day held
at local Monfort Elementary,
where we volunteer for various events and each get a
chance to help out local school
children. The last philanthropy
event planned for the fall was a
food and clothing drive held for
the needy before Thanksgiving.
Over the recent summer, we
made improvements, such as
re-paving the sidewalk leading
up to the house with large, red
Delta Chi letters engraved in
the front of the walkway. We
also constructed large light
posts that shine at the front of
the lawn so that our letters can
always be seen! Also, after
renovating the garage and undergoing major exterior painting, we feel that our house
looks better than ever.
We have done well in fall
sports, including softball and
football. Participation in Home-
On August 13, 2002 the
House Corporation closed on
the purchase of the former
Delta Upsilon house.
This past Halloween, the
members went to assist in the
Kiwanis Haunted House. We
also participated in a TrickOr-Treat for canned goods
and mass garbage clean-ups
around campus and spent
time at the local nursing
home in DeKalb playing
Bingo with the residents.
Our latest fundraiser has
focused on the purchase of
the new house. Much renovation is still needed, so we
have been offering an opportunity for alumni, parents,
friends, and other D-Chi’s to
purchase a brick that will
have their own personalized
inscription on it! We have received a few donations thus
far, and a few from other
chapters as well. If you are
interested in donating, you
can find all of the information you will need at http://
www.niudchi.org.
We also recruited 17 new associates this past fall.
NORTHWESTERN
Delta Chi’s float won first
prize in the Homecoming parade. The theme was “Under
the Big Top”, and Delta Chi
joined in with an elephant float
surrounded by jugglers, marionettes, and magicians.
Charles Sharp and Leo
Lamontagne were in charge of
the giant project. As usual, the
float was finished just in time,
and the paint had barely dried
by the time the sisters of
Delta Sigma Theta arrived
with costumes and make-up.
Asked about the victory, Leo
told the Daily Northwestern,
“Either way we would be
happy, because it was a
brotherhood-building
event,” and, “We built the
best float we could and had
a blast doing it.”
Our fall philanthropy,
Earthball, raised $ 1,600 for
charity. Our teams were
made up of brothers and
freshmen who had already
shown interest in the chapter.
A total of seventy participants made the event yet another success. Earthball is
hosted annually in co-operation
with the women of Delta Zeta.
Paul Balash and Brendan
Finnerty were in charge.
Finally, this fall’s date party
was a visit to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Social chairs
Jason Lorenzen and Dan
Saddawi-Konefka organized
the trip. This was followed by a
late dinner at the Exchequer
Pub in Chicago. Jason Lorenzen
commented about this successful event, “The girls loved it!”
OHIO STATE
Radford brothers at their Halloween Party for elementary
school kids.
10 ∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003
With the fall quarter already history, we showed our
true brotherhood by hosting
brothers from the Denison,
Washington State, Ball State
and Indiana Chapters and
recruiting a great associate
member class of eight men.
We won Tri-Delt’s “Just
for Kicks” soccer philanthropy event. We also had a
strong showing at an IFC
sponsored event when we
helped clean and fix up lower
income housing. We participated once again in all autumn intramural sports and
fielded a co-ed team with the
women of Alpha Phi. We also
organized “Choices”, which
helps battered women and
children celebrate Christmas,
with Alpha Chi Omega.
Finally, Jerry Badstron, Jr.
starred on “As the World
Turns” as part of the Watch
Us If You Can bus tour. Many
thanks to “BB” Steve Bock
for working hard as our advisor for this past year.
PENN STATE
For Penn State’s annual
Dance Marathon, we, along
with the sisters of the Sigma
Delta Tau, have already raised
well over $25,000 and plan on
breaking the $100,000 mark by
the time of the event.
For Homecoming, the number of alumni coming back
nearly doubled since 2001, and
due to these impressive turnouts and generous contributions, a great deal of progress
has been made to improve the
condition of our house.
Our football team made it
all the way to the semi-final
round in intramurals.
T h i s y e a r ’ s P a re n t s ’
Weekend is already being
planned and will be held
once again in early April.
This traditional event consists of appetizers and dinner, followed by an informational seminar explaining the
benefits of Delta Chi to our
parents and families!
RADFORD
In October, we held a Halloween party for elementary
school kids. We were responsible for running the games
and running the haunted
house. Some brothers looked
like they were having more
soccer team, with Alpha
Gamma Delta, finished second in the league, winning
four games and losing two.
TEXAS
Stephen F. Austin brothers at their Chartering Banquet last spring.
fun in the haunted house
than the kids. Our next big
event was our annual
“Christmas Store” program,
which is an event to help underprivileged families during Christmas.
ROWAN
We just completed a successful Homecoming with
Sigma Sigma Sigma. We have
also been busy doing various
types of service projects and
campus events. The most recent event, which also
proved to be a great brotherhood event, was working the
haunted hayride at Six Flags
Great Adventure.
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
We started the year off in a
new house and pinned 12 associates. We capped off rush week
with a bid day bash co-sponsored with Sigma Phi Epsilon.
We finished up intramural
softball in second place in the
men’s all-Greek bracket and
took second with Alpha Xi
Delta in the coed bracket.
For Homecoming, we were
teamed up with Sigma Sigma
Sigma and Lambda Chi Alpha.
For Homecoming, alumni
from recent graduates reaching back all the way to the
1940’s came to the house to
celebrate, rekindle old relationships, and watch the
USC football game.
We reached the playoffs of
USC’s Ironman competition
among fraternities in football, basketball, soccer, and
softball, and also had strong
showings in golf, volleyball,
and swimming. We had another successful fall rush,
bringing in 15 new men.
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN
We started the fall semester off by recruiting 14 associates. Founders’ Day proved
to be a strong bonding experience, and Homecoming
proved to be a great success
as we witnessed Justin Fox
and Derek Hicks become
dukes of their respective
classes. We also held numerous social activities, including Homecoming weekend
with Chi Omega. We had two
Woodsies, a “National Lampoon” exchange with Zeta
Tau Alpha and our best
brotherhood retreat ever.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Participation at our
Founders’ Day dinner, held
on Columbus Day of every
year, was high among the
chapters and local alumni.
SYRACUSE COLONY
With the recruitment of six
members for our Alpha
Class, we are happy to have
taken another step towards
chartering but understand
that spring recruitment must
be more fruitful.
For Homecoming, we
partnered with Alpha Chi
Omega and Kappa Delta Rho.
The theme of “Home is where
the Orange is” had to be incorporated into a skit, chant, house
decorating contest and banner.
Our team won the skit competition and tied for first in the
chant and won Homecoming!!
Our first philanthropy
event was also held this past
October. Delta Chi’s human
foosball was wonderfully
organized but was cancelled
due to weather. The makeup
event, bowling, took place in
November. We participated in
three philanthropy events during the fall, placing second in
Alpha Phi’s Gold Rush.
TARLETON
We kicked off the fall with
11 associates and initiated ten.
For our alumni, we hosted
our First Annual Founders’
Day Party. We recognized attending alumni and awarded
them gift certificates to a local restaurant. We also hosted
a Homecoming Party with
Milton Ramsey providing
brisket and much more.
In intramurals, we lost the
Greek League flag football
championionship by one
point to our rival. The co-ed
Last spring, we participated
in a joint venture with Zeta Tau
Alpha to raise money for the
Austin Breast Cancer Resource
Center. Our project involved
selling Mother ’s Day cards
two weeks prior to the date.
We split the chapter into
teams of five with a group
leader and had a goal to sell
five cards per person. Together with Zeta Tau Alpha,
we raised a little over $5,000,
with our efforts accounting
for over $3,000.
TEXAS A&M
Behind Greek Week chairman Charlie Robins, we were
able to have a successful and
fun experience throughout the
week. We were teamed with
Kappa Delta and participated
in several educational, philanthropic, and social events in
order to earn points. We held a
substantial lead throughout
the week but unfortunately
came in second. After winning
back the Twelfth Man Cup,
which is given to the top Greek
intramural team and has been
held by Delta Chi eight of the
last 13 years, we have been doing nothing but winning. Delta
Chi is in the run for the All University Cup, given to the top
flag football team, as well.
VIRGINIA
COMMONWEALTH
In October, several brothe r s p l a y e d a b i g ro l e i n
starting a new colony at the
C o l l e g e o f Wi l l i a m a n d
Mary by initiating their 19
founding fathers.
Jeremy Rosen was
elected as IFC President following “A” Matthew
Braydich. Greg Lawrence
served as British Council US
Student Ambassador to the
UK in a study abroad program. We also took second
place trophy in Greek Week,
thanks to an impressive talent show performance.
∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003 11
WESTERN MICHIGAN
Virginia Tech brothers in front of their chapter house.
We had tremendous success with rush with 11 new
associates, thanks to Rush
Chairman Austin Cohen.
VIRGINIA TECH
We installed new hardwood
floors and painted the exterior
and interior walls of our house.
We pinned 20 associates,
which is by far the largest class
on campus. They have already
participated in the Zeta Tau Alpha Wiffleball Tournament
and helped win the Sigma
Kappa Kickball Tournament.
We also helped paint the exterior porch for the local
YMCA house and are working
with the Virginia Tech
Women’s Center to set up
guest speakers to speak out
against sexual harassment of
women on campus.
Our web site manager continues to improve the quality
and content of our web page at
www.vtdchi.com. Our alumni
and brothers are asked to update their contact information.
WASHINGTON
We continued our philanthropy work that began last
spring when we volunteered
at the Beat the Bridge charity
5K run benefiting diabetes research. Philanthropy chair
Brian Venable recently arranged for us to volunteer to
clear away shrubbery to create trails around Puget
Sound. He also arranged for
us to paint “No Dumping”
12 ∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003
signs next to drains that run
to local rivers.
Alan Hambelton and Adam
Siegel have been given the
honor of Pi Omicron Sigma, an
award given to outstanding
Greek community leaders.
WEST CHESTER
Last spring’s Greek Week
culminated with our digging
in and winning the tug-o-war
competition and being
named the champions of
Greek Week with the help of
our partner, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Our basketball team went
undefeated and earned the
IFC cup. We had the largest
associate class in the spring,
and our brothers received the
third highest GPA.
This fall began with an outstanding rush. It has also been
full of great sports moments, as
both our flag football and floor
hockey teams are undefeated so
far this season. We took second
place for Homecoming this year
with the sisters of Delta Zeta.
Homecoming revived the
legacies of Delta Chi past
with stories that raised
smiles on the faces of young
and old alike. The E-board
spoke, delighting everyone
with construction plans for
our future house and other
goal oriented activities. The
enthusiasm of the gathered
alumni toward the improvement of the chapter gave everyone a proud feeling.
We initiated eight members
who, throughout the fall, had
developed a serenade that was
rated the best by all sororities.
Delta Chi earned “Fraternity of the Month” for November. This was due partially to
our Powder Puff philanthropy
event. This is a flag football
competition that all sororities
compete in for charity.
WESTERN ONTARIO
Last fall, we recruited eight
men. With most of our Founding Fathers graduating in April,
we are hoping for another successful rush this semester.
WINDSOR
After a near-death experience in 2001, the chapter is
alive and well. At the beginning of the 2001-02 year, the
chapter was reduced to a
mere four members. However, with lots of hard work
a n d d e d i c a t i o n b y c o re
members, we have been
able to climb back to a 20m a n ro s t e r a f t e r t h e
completion of this semester.
This fall semester we will
have initiated another
seven brothers on our climb
back to the top of the
Wi n d s o r G re e k s y s t e m ,
where we rightfully belong.
We would like to thank our
past two consultants,
Marquez Brown and Dave
Pohlman, for their constructive advice that we are
continually implementing
in our young chapter. Our
goal is to have an active
membership of 40 brothers
by the end of fall next year.
In addition, we have
been making a name for
Delta Chi on campus
through our philanthropic
events and academic
achievements. One example
w a s o u r j o i nt Halloween
event that we held with Phi
Sigma Sigma to provide a
fun-filled activity day for a
first grade class from a local
school. We are also glad to report that our GPA is higher
than the campus average,
and we look forward to bettering ourselves in the future.
WESTERN ILLINOIS
In flag football we successfully played into the first round
of the playoffs while our basketball team dominated straight
through the playoffs into the finals. We played hard but came
up short, finishing second overall in the Greek division.
For Homecoming, we pulled
off a second place overall finish. We are currently working
on preparations for our tenyear anniversary.
Western Michigan brothers at their Greek Week celebration.
∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003 13
Capitol Hill Alumni Chapter
Congressmen Miller and Stump Honored
Over 65 Brothers, both alumni
and undergraduates, attended the
Delta Chis take over Capitol Hill event
sponsored by Florida Congressman
John Mica in honor of Delta Chis
Dan Miller and Bob Stump, who are
retiring from Congress.
Not only will there be two fewer
Delta Chis in the United States
House of Representatives, but more
importantly, America will be losing
two dedicated public servants who
together have over 35 years of experience. Both however, took very
different paths to Capitol Hill.
During the reception, Congressmen Miller and Mica talked about
their experiences in Congress and
how Delta Chi helped shape them
into national leaders. Representatives Miller and Mica also spoke
about their days at the University
of Florida, where Representative
Miller was Representative Mica’s
fraternity big brother.
Elected
to the U.S.
House
of
Representatives in 1992,
Dan Miller
formerly
was a college
professor
and busiDan Miller FL ’64
nessman. He
taught statistics at the graduate
and undergraduate levels at
Louisiana State University,
Georgia State University, and
the University of South Florida
in Sarasota. Following his teaching career, Miller became a suc-
cessful entrepreneur in southwest
Florida. He encourages current undergraduates to get involved, volunteer, and succeed in whatever career they choose. “I was never in
politics or even studied it in college
until I ran for Congress in 1992. I
consider myself a citizen legislator
who committed to serve only ten
years and return home and participate in my community.”
Miller served on the very
powerful House Appropriations
Committee and the Committee
on Government Reform. As a
member of the Appropriations
Committee, he served on the
Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Subcommittee; Commerce, Justice, State
and Judiciary Subcommittee;
and Military Construction Subcommittee. As a member of the
Committee on Government Reform, he served on the Civil Service, Census and Agency Organizations Subcommittee; Criminal
Justice, Drug Policy and Human
Resources Subcommittee; and the
Government Efficiency, Financial
Management and Intergovernmental Relations Subcommittee.
In keeping with his promise of
self-imposed term limits of a
maximum of ten years service,
Miller stepped down from his seat
in the House in January 2003.
Congressman Stump began his
elected public service life when he
served four terms in the Arizona
House of Representatives from
1959-1967, and five terms in the Arizona State Senate, from 1967 to 1976.
He served as President of the Arizona
State Senate from 1975 to 1976.
He was first elected to the 95th
Congress on November 3, 1976. He
was re-elected 12 times to the 96th
through the 107th Congresses. In
2001, he became the chairman of the
House Armed Services Committee.
He also spent 22 years on the House
Veterans Committee, making him
one of the most senior members of
the full committee, and also served
as the Vice-Chairman of the Veterans Affairs Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigation.
In his spare time, Brother
Stump serves on the Board of
Trustees for the Barry M.
Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation;
National Guard Youth Foundation, Honorary Board of Directors;
Congressional Air Power Caucus;
Congressional Fire Services Caucus; Congressional Immigration
Reform Caucus; Congressional
Sportsmen’s Caucus; House Biotechnology Caucus; Reserve
Components Caucus; Taiwan
Caucus; and was a founding
member of the Western Caucus.
Recently Stump has been recognized by numerous organizations for his dedication to improving public policy and America’s
quality of life. A few of his recent
awards include the: 2001 American Legion Distinguished Public
Service Award; 2000 Americans
for Tax Reform “Hero of the Taxpayer Award”; NFIB “Guardian
of Small Business” Award; 1998
VFW Congressional Award;
NCOA 1994 L. Mendel Rivers
Award for Legislative Action; U. S.
Chamber of Commerce “Spirit of
Enterprise” Award; American ExPrisoners of War 1995 Barbed Wire
Award; AMVETS 1994 Silver Helmet Congressional Award; Watchdogs of the
Tre a s u r y ’ s
“Golden
Bulldog”
Aw a r d ;
American
Farm Bureau
“Golden
P l o w ”
Award; NaBob Stump AZST ’51
tional Taxpayers’ Union “Taxpayers Friend”
Award (15 times); 1995 FFA “Arizona Agriculturist of the Year”;
1996 Vietnam Veterans Association
“Legislator of the Year” Award; and
1998 60 Plus Association “Guardian of Senior Rights” Award.
Stump stepped down in January 2003 in order to spend more
time with his family and due to
undisclosed health concerns.
From our founding meeting
last October with just eight
brothers in attendance, we now
have over 125 members. If you
would like more information
about the Capital Area Alumni
Chapter and its activities, please
visit the chapter website at:
http://www.geocities.com/
capitalarea_deltachi. You can
subscribe to our chapter’s e-mail
http://
list
serve
at:
g r o u p s . y a h o o . c o m / g ro u p /
DC_Delta_Chi_Alumni.
Alabama Brother Is President-elect of the
American Academy of Pediatrics
Dr. Carden Johnston AL ’57
14 ∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003
Dr. Carden Johnston AL ’57
practices Pediatric Emergency
Medicine at The Children’s Hospital of Alabama. He has practiced
as a solo pediatrician in Alabama,
in an HMO in Honolulu, spent a
year as a Pediatric Registrar at The
Hospital for Sick Children in London, and has been a Flight Medical Officer with the United States
Air Force in Alaska. He is Board
Certified in Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine and has obtained
the rank of Emeritus Professor at
the UAB School of Medicine.
Dr. Johnston has created health
news segments for television,
called KidCheck, which have run
for over ten years. Current segments are being syndicated and
distributed under the name KidsMD to over 40 stations nationwide.
He has over 500 short segments to
help parents recognize early serious
disease, to be able to recognize common diseases and manage them at
home, and to make decisions regarding when to call a physician.
He has volunteered in the
Dominican Republic, St. Lucia
and India.
Besides his numerous leadership roles in the area of organized
medicine, he is a member of the
AOA, an honorary medical society,
and has received several awards in
recognition of his work.
His wife Susie says, “He has a
fire in his belly about health care
for children,” and he was recently
quoted as saying, “I have a vision
that organized medicine can have
an impact on making the world a
better place for children. I can do
that some in my practice and my
community, but this gives me an
opportunity to do something at the
national level.”
Dr Johnston and his wife Susie
have three children, two grandchildren and have been foster parents to 18 others.
KEEPING IN TOUCH
AMERICAN
ery ’95, a son, Zachary Ryan, on DeChristopher Burns ’97 is Marketing cember 20, 2002.
Manager for Patient and Affinity
Groups with Hanger Prosthetics and MARQUETTE
Orthotics in Bethesda, MD.
Born to Brother and Mrs. Michael
S. Morgan ’96, a daughter, Emma
AUBURN
Lynn, on January 5, 2003.
Born to Brother and Mrs. Brent
Tim O’Neill ’00, married to ElizaBaker ’98, a son, Benjamin Kyzer on beth Lechman on April 20, 2002.
October 12, 2002.
BRYANT
Steve Naldi ’90 was promoted to
Inventory Planning Mgr. at Boston Scientific in Spencer, IN.
Peter Dillon ’91 is the President of
the Resident Members of the Kansas
City TC Dance Club.
Born to Brother and Mrs. Keith
Harper ’91, a daughter, Natalie, on
October 15, 2002.
Born to Brother and Mrs. Robert
Calderwood, Jr. ’93, a son, Robert
Calderwood III, “Trey” on August 2, 2001.
Born to Brother and Mrs. Dana
Smith ’93, a daughter, Devyn Elizabeth, on September 11, 2002.
Evan Kuperman ’96, married to Anat
Kovenat on June 23, 2002.
Brett Lyons ’01 was promoted to
Distribution Manager for Volvo’s
western region.
NORTHERN ARIZONA
Kevin Todd Cypert ’88, married to
Lilia Fe Sio Tan on November 23, 2002.
LOUISIANA TECH
D. Ross Patrick ’01, married to Renita
Smiley on October 19, 2002.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
Born to Brother and Mrs. Chris
Janusz ’92, a son, Bryan Christopher,
on November 6, 2002.
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
Born to Brother and Mrs. Rich
Hilaman ’83, a daughter, Alaina Grace,
on September 20, 2002.
Born to Brother and Mrs. Jim
Beasley ’91, a son, Brendan James, on
October 13, 2002.
Dan Davis ’00, married to Mendy
Parker on August 23, 2002.
CLARION
Born to Brother and Mrs. Jim Finch SOUTHWEST MISSOURI
'89, triplet sons, James, John and Jacob Born to Brother and Mrs. Michael
Sluss '87, a daughter, Caroline
on September 30, 2002.
Genevieve, on February 4, 2003.
DENISON
David Abbott ’74 is executive direc- SOUTHWEST TEXAS
tor of the George Gund Foundation in Born to Brother and Mrs. Scott Grant
Cleveland, OH.
’95, a daughter, Abigail Halley, on
November 8, 2002.
FREDONIA
Born to Brother and Mrs. Steven
Patrick Eagan '89, married to Linde ’96, a son, Alexander William,
Bridget Anita Yeatman on July 26, on December 5, 2002.
1997. Born to Brother and Mrs. Eagan, Brian Selvog ’98, married to Denise
a son, Matthew Windsor on July 16, Santapolo on October 5, 2002.
2000 and another son, Connor Patrick,
Kris Rhoden ’00, married to Angela
on October 6, 2002.
Giradina on June 30, 2001.
Born to Brother Brooks Conlan ’02
GEORGIA TECH
Ron Briggs ’93, married to Tina and Brooke Shelenberg, a daughter,
Haley Marie, on June 26, 2002.
Dilbeck on September 21, 2002.
Luke Davis, ’97 married to Katie
WISCONSIN
Paolisso on August 24, 2002.
Born to Brother and Mrs. Barry Andrew Wagner ’95, married to
Harris ’97, a son, Thomas Barry, on Lisa Joy Rochwerger on July 28, 2002.
Andrew is a resident physician in
June 11, 2002.
Milwaukee, WI.
HAYWARD
Born to Brother and Mrs. Mark WESTERN ILLINOIS
Halfton ’91, a son, Alexander Halfton, Born to Brother and Mrs. Joel
on July 3, 2002.
Knoblock ’99, a daughter, Hannah
Danielle, on September 14, 2002.
IDAHO
Nate Press ’99, married to Lauren
Born to Brother and Mrs. Marc Wegman on October 19, 2002.
Trivelpiece ’99, a son, Braden Andru,
Born to Brother and Mrs. Jake
on August 3, 2002.
Danner ’00, a daughter, Lilian Lois,
on September 9, 2002.
IOWA
Born to Brother and Mrs. Bob Tim Thornton ’00, married to Jill
Hamlin ’86, a daughter, Rachel Eliza- Gustafson on October 12, 2002.
beth, on October 16, 2002.
WYOMING
Born to Brother and Mrs. Ryan
Born to Brother and Mrs. Michael Araas ’00, a daughter, Tyra Brynn, on
McCleary ’98, a daughter, Isabel Renee, September 8, 2002.
Greg Butcher ’01, married to Anne
on December 20, 2002.
Andrighetti on October 11, 2002.
KENT STATE
Jake Christensen ’01, married to
Born to Brother and Mrs. Tony Em- Laura Young on August 3, 2002.
KETTERING
FAREWELL & PARTING
These men have lived amongst us for a time, and we have been honored
to call them Brothers. Now they are gone and we bid them a fond
farewell at this parting.
ABRACADABRA
MIAMI
Elliot S. Peterson ’34
Leroy H. Rich ’36
Norris C. Stone ASC
Stan Atwater ’36, October 20, 2002
William Fletcher ’47, Nov. 1, 2002
William Powe, Jr. ’50, August 24, 2002
ALABAMA
MICHIGAN
Thomas W. Starlin ’34
William Crandall ’41, June 21, 2002
Oron Bolding ’55, December 10, 2002
MICHIGAN STATE
ARIZONA
Simon Kinsman ’31, August 26, 2002
Henry Morris Haas ’38
ARIZONA STATE
Marvin R. Martinez ’60
AUBURN
Bobby Combs ’56, January 24, 2002
AUGUSTA
Roy D. Smith ’82, July 24, 2001
BALL STATE
Herbert Lee Geiger ’64
Gray Farr ’32
Charles Colville ’46, Aug. 5, 2002
Philip C. Thorpe ’54
John McVeity ’55, March 25, 2001
MINNESOTA
Randall Larson ’56, March 2002
Peter M. Kuhlman ’60
NEBRASKA
William Betz ’52, March 10, 2001
Lewis E. Pierce ’52
NORTHERN ARIZONA
Alan B. Shaw ’64, August 16, 2002
OHIO STATE
Harold Tymer ’39, September 7,
2000
William Corse ’33, February 8, 2001
Albert Pitman ’41, May 9, 2002
Keith Schrepel ’45, December 22, 2002
CORNELL
Norman C. Stephens ’45
Richard Whitlock ’54, Feb. 28, 2002
John H. Cochran ’49
Bob King ’51, February 25, 2002
DEPAUW
Charles Spangler ’33, February 6, 2002 John Nalley ’51, September 29, 2002
Michael D. Shaffer ’75
Clifford J. Riedel ’36
James Baxter ’39, July 10, 2002
OKLAHOMA
STATE
Francis J. Glick ’39
Norman R. Steffy ’51
Ronald W. Mitchell ’55
David Nelson ’64, January 26, 2002
OREGON STATE
Richard Schell ’83, June 23, 2002
W. Bruce Morrison ’34
Robert Edson ’36, December 16, 2001
EASTERN ILLINOIS
Peter H. MacEwen ’59
Matthew Elliott ’02, July 4, 2002
BUFFALO
FLORIDA
Benjamin W. Dibble ’33
Howard McKinney ’42, Dec. 8, 2002
FLORIDA STATE
James L. Cox ’94
FULLERTON
OSGOODE HALL
Arthur O. Klein ’33
PENN STATE
Robert Firehock ’39, August 27, 2002
William C. Hess ’59
John Sloan ’49, December 24, 2002
Ben Falcone ASC, June 8, 2001
Lewis F. Beaty ’79
PURDUE
GEORGETOWN
Robert Kessler ’36, September 5, 2001
Richard Daffinee ’67, Feb. 15, 2002
Albert A. Rabida ’42
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
Scott Gravitt ’75, October 23, 2002
HOBART
S.M.U.
Billy Gross Lay ’49
SOUTH FLORIDA
Alan Cuthbertson ’53, July 8, 2001
Anthony K. Bacon ’04, Dec. 5, 2002
IDAHO
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
C. Patrick King ’45
Vern Wallace Lange ’46
Robert F. McLaughlin ’46
Ed Savaria ’49, August 14, 2002
Norman Ortman ’41, Sept. 25, 2002
Robert Stivers ’50, September 3, 2002
ILLINOIS
Charles Tuxhorn ’37, September 2002
Richard M. Winar ’52
INDIANA
Roger W. Sladek ’62
IOWA STATE
Earl Peterson ’30
Richard C. Schnell ’53
KANSAS
John Junker ’26, March 5, 2002
Leon D. Peterson ’31
Vern L. Birney ’44, May 30, 2002
Foster D. Streep ASC
Tom Gabbert ’42
STANFORD
TEXAS
Fred Connally ’25, November 30, 2002
UNION
Arnold W. Lane ’32
Frederick W. Schadt ’33
George A. Cole ’54, June 22, 2001
WASHINGTON STATE
Stanley R. Tharp ’57
WESTERN CAROLINA
George Williams ASC, Nov. 2, 2002
WESTERN MICHIGAN
Daniel E. Crockett ’59
∆X Quarterly Winter/Spring 2003 15
❏ Home ❏ Work
Name ______________________________________
Address ____________________________________
City _______________________________________
State _____________________ Zip ____________
MOVING ?
Send your mailing label with new address to:
The Delta Chi Fraternity, International Headquarters
P.O. Box 1817, Iowa City, IA 52244-1817
Phone: (319) 337-4811 FAX: ( 319) 337-5529
THE DELTA CHI DIRECTORY
CHAPTERS
ALABAMA – Univ of Alabama-Tuscaloosa– PO Box 11127,
Tuscaloosa, AL 35486
ALBERTA – Univ. of Alberta – Box 165 SUB, Univ. of
Alberta, Edmonton, AB T6G 2J7
AMERICAN – American Univ. – 4400 Mass Ave. NW
Box 18, Washington, D.C. 20016
APPALACHIAN STATE – Appalachian State Univ. –
Box 9084, Boone, NC 28607
ARIZONA – U. of Ariz. – 1701 E. 1st St., Tucson, AZ 85719
AUBURN – Auburn U. – 530 Biggio Dr., Auburn, AL 36830
AUGUSTA – Augusta Col. – 2500 Walton Way,
Augusta, GA 30904
BALL STATE – Ball State Univ. – 1100 W. Riverside.,
Muncie, IN 47303
BEHREND – Behrend Col. – 3316 Buffalo Rd, Erie, PA 16510
BOWLING GREEN – Bowling Green St. Univ. – 1217 E
Wooster, Bowling Green, OH 43403
BRYANT – Bryant Col. – Box 3289, 1150 Douglas
Pike, Smithfield, RI 02917
CAL POLY – Cal. Polytechnic State Univ. – 269
Hathway, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
CALIFORNIA UNIV.-PA – California Univ. of PA –
PO Box 516, California, PA 15419-0516
CENTRAL MICHIGAN – Central Michigan Univ. –
906 S Main St., Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858
CENTRAL MISSOURI – Central Missouri State Univ.
– Unit D Fraternity Complex, Warrensburg, MO 64093
CHICO – California State Univ. - Chico – PO Box
4932, Chico, CA 95927-4932
CLEMSON – Clemson Univ. – Drawer D, Univ. Station,
Clemson, SC 29632
CONNECTICUT – Univ. of Conn. – %Mike Marandola,
Univ of CT, 10 Huskey Cir. #201D, Storrs, CT 06269
CORNELL – Cornell U.
DEPAUW – DePauw U. – 912 S Locust St., Greencastle,
IN 46135
DUQUESNE – Duquesne University – 600 Forbes Ave.,
Pittsburgh, PA 15282
EAST CAROLINA – East Carolina Univ. – 422 Martin
Luther King Dr., Greenville, NC 27858
EASTERN ILLINOIS – Eastern Illinois Univ. – 1012
Greek Ct., Charleston, IL 61920-4200
EMBRY-RIDDLE – Embry-Riddle Aeron. Univ. –
538 S Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach, FL 32114
FERRIS STATE – Ferris State Univ. – 805 Campus Dr.,
Rankin Ctr. Rm 233, Box 155, Big Rapids, MI 49307
FREDONIA – SUNY-Fredonia – SA Office Stu Ctr SUNY, Fredonia, NY 14063
FROSTBURG – Frostburg St. Univ. – Box 213 Lane Ctr.,
FSU, Frostburg, MD 21532
FULLERTON – California State Univ.- Fullerton –
2100 Associated Rd., Fullerton, CA 92631
GANNON – Gannon U. – 510 Myrtle St., Erie, PA 16501
GEORGIA – Univ. of Georgia – 677 S Milledge Ave.,
Athens, GA 30605
GEORGIA TECH – Georgia Institute of Tech. – 170
Fifth Street NW, Atlanta, GA 30313-2512
GORHAM STATE – Univ. of Southern Maine – 23
Preble St., Gorham, ME 04038
HAYWARD – California St. Univ.-Hayward – PO
Box 55032, Hayward, CA 94545
HOBART – Hobart Col. – 574 S Main, Geneva, NY 14456
HUNTSVILLE – Univ. of AL-Huntsville – 606 C S
Loop Rd., Huntsville, AL 35805
IDAHO – Univ. of Idaho – PO Box 3076, Moscow, ID
83843-1904
ILLINOIS – Univ. of IL – 1111 S First St., Champaign,
IL 61820
INDIANA – Indiana Univ.
IOWA – Univ. of Iowa – 309 N Riverside Dr., Iowa City, IA
52246
JACKSONVILLE STATE – Jacksonville State Univ.
– PO Box 3062 JSU, Jacksonville, AL 36265
JAMES MADISON –James Madison Univ. – MSC 3518,
Harrisonburg, VA 22807
JOHNSTOWN – Univ. of Pittsburgh -Johnstown –
Box 0288, UPJ, Johnstown, PA 15907
KANSAS – Univ. of Kansas – 1245 W Campus Rd.,
Lawrence, KS 66044
KANSAS CITY – Univ. of Missouri at Kansas City –
5405 Rockhill Rd., Kansas City, MO 64110
KANSAS STATE – Kansas St. Univ. – 508 Sunset,
Manhattan, KS 66502
KENT STATE – Kent St. U. – 312 E Main., Kent, OH 44240
KETTERING A – Kettering Univ. – 1700 W 3rd Ave.,
Flint, MI 48504
KETTERING B – Kettering Univ. – 1700 W. 3rd Ave.,
Flint, MI 48504
L.S.U. – Louisiana State Univ.
LAKE FOREST – Lake Forest College – 555 N Sheridan
Rd., Box D1, Lake Forest, IL 60045
LIVINGSTON – Univ. of West Alabama – Drawer CC,
Livingston, AL 35470
LONG BEACH – CSU-Long Beach – 1067 Grand Ave.
#1, Long Beach, CA 90804
LOUISIANA TECH – LA Tech Univ. – 201 Everett St.,
Ruston, LA 71270
MANKATO – Minnesota State Univ. – Mankato –
1300 Warren St., Mankato, MN 56001
MARQUETTE – Marquette Univ. – 1615 W Kilbourn
Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53233
MARYLAND – Univ. of Maryland – 4423 Lehigh Rd.
#356 , College Park, MD 20740
MIAMI – Miami U. – 131 E Withrow, Oxford, OH 45056
MICHIGAN STATE – Michigan St. Univ. – 101
Woodmere Ave., East Lansing, MI 48823
MINNESOTA – Univ. of Minnesota – 1601 University
Ave. SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414
MISSISSIPPI STATE – Mississippi State Univ. –
Drawer GK, Mississippi State, MS 39762
MISSOURI – Univ. of Missouri – 111 E Stewart Rd.,
Columbia, MO 65203
MONTCLAIR – Montclair State Univ. – Stu Ctr Box
103 SGA Off, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043
MONTEVALLO – Univ. of Montevallo – Drawer AC,
Montevallo, Al 35115
NEW HAVEN – Univ. of New Haven – PO Box 8937,
West Haven, CT 06532
NEW MEXICO STATE – New Mexico St. Univ. – PO
Box 3893, Las Cruces, NM 88003
NORTH CAROLINA STATE – North Carolina St. Univ.
NORTHEAST MISSOURI – Truman State Univ. –
904 S First St., Kirksville, MO 63501
NORTHERN ARIZONA – Northern Arizona Univ. –
318 S Humphreys, Flagstaff, AZ 86001
NORTHERN COLORADO – Univ. of No. Colorado –
1803 10th Ave., Greeley, CO 80631
NORTHERN ILLINOIS – Northern Illinois Univ. –
908 Greenbriar, De Kalb, IL 60115
NORTHERN IOWA – Univ. of Northern Iowa –
NORTHWEST MISSOURI – Northwest Missouri
State Univ. – 219 W Second St., Maryville, MO 64468
NORTHWESTERN – Northwestern Univ. –619 Colfax
Ave., Evanston, IL 60201
OHIO STATE – Ohio State Univ. – 191 E 15th Ave.,
Columbus, OH 43201
OSHKOSH – Univ. of WI at Oshkosh – 911 Wisconsin St.,
Oshkosh, WI 54901
PENN STATE – Penn State Univ. – 424 E Fairmount Ave.,
State College, PA 16801-5714
PURDUE – Purdue Univ. – 501 Russell St., West
Lafayette, IN 47906
RADFORD – Radford University – Box 6898 Radford
Univ., Radford, VA 24142
RENO – U. of NV -Reno –PO Box 13219, Reno, NV 89507
ROWAN – Rowan University – 5 Eben St., Glassboro,
NJ 08028
RUTGERS – Rutgers University – 17 Union St., LLC,
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
SACRAMENTO – Calif. St. Univ.-Sacramento
SOUTH FLORIDA– South Florida University – CTR
2432, 4202 E Fowler Ave., Tampa, FL 33620
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI – Southeast Missouri State
Univ. – 825 North St., Cape Girardeau, MO 63701
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA – Univ. of Southern California – 920 W 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007
SOUTHWEST TEXAS – Southwest Texas State Univ. –
PO Box 2500, San Marcos, TX 78666
STEPHEN F AUSTIN – Stephen F Austin Univ. – Stu. Act.
Box 13021 SGA Station, Nacogdoches, TX 75962-3021
TARLETON – Tarleton State Univ. – Box T-1557,
Tarleton Station, TX 76402
TEXAS – U. of Texas – 711 W 26th St., Austin,TX 78705
TEXAS A&M – Texas A&M Univ. – PO Box 9864,
College Station, TX 77842
TRI-STATE – Tri-State U. – 112 S Darling, Angola, IN 46703
TROY STATE – Troy State Univ. – PO Box 820633
TSU, Troy, AL 36082
UNLV – Univ. Las Vegas – Box 452008, 4505 Maryland
Pkwy., Las Vegas, NV 89154-2008
POSTMASTER—
If undeliverable send notice
on Form 3579 to
The Delta Chi Fraternity
International Headquarters
P.O. Box 1817
Iowa City, IA 52244-1817.
New Address (Please Print)
VALDOSTA – Valdosta State Col. – PO Box 1142,
Valdosta, GA 31603-1142
VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH – VA Commonwealth
Univ. – PO Box 7303, Richmond, VA 23221-0303
VIRGINIA TECH – Virginia Polytech. Inst. and St. Univ.
– 560 Cinnabar Rd, Christiansburg, VA 20473
WASHINGTON – Univ. of WA – 1819 NE 47th St.,
Seattle, WA 98105
WASHINGTON STATE – Washington St Univ. – 800
NE Monroe St., Pullman, WA 99163
WEST CHESTER – West Chester Univ. – 202 Sykes
Union Bldg., West Chester, PA 19383
WEST VIRGINIA TECH – West Virginia Inst. of Tech.
– 621 First Ave., Montgomery, WV 25136
WESTERN CAROLINA – Western Carolina Univ. –
PO Box 1215, Cullowhee, NC 28723
WESTERN ILLINOIS – Western Illinois Univ – 721
Wigwam Hollow Rd., Macomb, IL 61455-1029
WESTERN MICHIGAN – Western Michigan Univ. –
1711 Fraternity Village Dr #3., Kalamazoo, MI 49006
WHITEWATER – Univ. of Wisconsin-Whitewater –
P. O. Box 115 , Whitewater, WI 53190
WINDSOR – Univ. of Windsor – 408 Indian Rd.,
Windsor, ON, Canada N9C 2M4
WYOMING – Univ. of Wyoming
COLONIES
ABRACADABRA – Univ of Calif-Berkeley – 2721
Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704
ARIZONA STATE – Arizona St Univ. – Sun Devil Inv.
Ctr, PO Box 873001, Tempe, AZ 85287
COLORADO – Univ. of Colorado – UMC 411 Box 207,
Boulder, CO 80309
COLORADO STATE –Colorado St. Univ. – Lory Stu. Ctr.,
Office of Greek Life CSU, Fort Collins, CO 80523
DENISON – Denison Univ. – P.O. Box 0594,
Granville, OH 43023
GEORGIA SOUTHERN – Georgia Southern College –
PO Box 8097 GSU, Statesboro, GA 30460
MICHIGAN – Univ. of Michigan – 1705 Hill St., Ann
Arbor, MI 48104
OREGON STATE – Oregon State Univ. – 16 Memorial
Union, Corvallis, OR 97330-5004
RHODE ISLAND – Univ. of Rhode Island – 50 Lower
College Rd., Box 2978, Kingston, RI 02881
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE – South Dakota St. Univ. –
USU 065 Box 2815, Brookings, SD 57007
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI – Southwest Missouri St. –
901 S National, Off. Stu. Act., Springfield, MO 65806
SYRACUSE – Syracuse Univ. – 303 University Pl., 228E
Schine Ctr., Syracuse, NY 13244
TAMPA – Univ. of Tampa – 401 W Kennedy Blvd., Box P,
Tampa, FL 33606
WEST GEORGIA – St. Univ of West Georgia – PO Box
10008, Carrollton, GA 30118
WESTERN ONTARIO – Univ. of Western Ontario –
Box 47024 UCC Postal Outlet, 1151 Richmond St N,
London, ON N6A 6G6
WILLIAM & MARY – College of William & Mary – PO
Box 5871, Williamsburg, VA 23188
ALUMNI CHAPTERS
ARIZONA VALLEY – Pres. Russ Gunther IAST ’89, 942
S Ash Ave #112, Tempe, AZ
BLUEGRASS – Pres. Stephen Meyer, Jr., Louisville ’92,
9107 Hurstwood Ct., Louisville, KY 40222-5743
CAPITAL AREA – Pres. Aaron A. Otto, KanSt ’98, 913
Oak St. South, Arlington, VA 22204
CHARLOTTE AREA – Pres. Bobby L. Dewrell, Troy St.
’95, 12203 Provincetowne Rd., Charlotte, NC 28277
COLUMBUS – Pres. Paul Bohlman, Ohio State ’70,
4932 Donegal Cliffs Dr., Dublin, OH 43017
HAMPTON ROADS AREA – Pres. Clifton C. Hicks,
OD ’93, 8133 Walters Dr., Norfolk, VA 23518-2345
ILLINOIS – Pres. Scott Christensen, IL ’84, 27175 Henry
Ln., Barrington, IL 60010-5955
LOS ANGELES – Pres. George Schwary, So. Cal ’55,
18957 Granada Cir., Northridge, CA 91326
MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY – Pres. Walter H Effinger,
SEMO ’94, 3633 Western, Alton, IL 62002
NORTHERN TEXAS – Pres. John Gioffredi, Iowa
State ’78, 6500 Greenville Ave #700, Dallas, TX 75206
PITTSBURGH-GOLDEN TRIANGLE – Pres. Darnell
Sherman, Johnst ’87, 880 2nd Ave.,Freedom, PA 15042
SOUTH FLORIDA – Pres. Michael Agnello, Mich. St.
’81, P. O. Box 827, Palm Beach, FL 33480-0827