2000 Summer:Fall - Delta Chi Fraternity

Transcription

Delta Chi Quarterly
Summer/Fall 2000
A Gem of the Hills
Brother Bill Meehan,
Jacksonville State ’71
becomes JSU’s
11th President
page 2
J
acksonville State University started in 1883 with a two-story
brick building, twelve acres and three instructors. It has
evolved now, 117 years later, into a modern, regional university
serving northeast Alabama on a 318-acre campus with 58 buildings
and three off-campus centers. This evolution has happened under
the watchful eyes of only ten presidents. The eleventh is Brother
William Meehan, JSU ’71. Brother Meehan has that uncanny ability
to put you at ease the second you talk
to him. The southern drawl relaxes you,
the pride in his institution comes across
when he discusses JSU, and if it is possible to “hear” a smile, you can with
him. He has the confident, content demeanor of a man who is truly doing
what he loves.
Meehan started his career at JSU as a
student in 1968, was initiated into Delta
Chi in 1970 and graduated with a degree
in biology in 1972. At that time most jobs
for biology graduates were in medicine or
environmental work. The economic times
dictated that President Nixon freeze all
federal environmental jobs and Brother
George Wallace, governor of Alabama at
the time, was forced to do the same in the
state. So, Brother Meehan started to teach
at Christian Heritage School in Birmingham, a small school where he taught science to middle school and early high
school students. His career there lasted
two years until he took a job as an account
executive with Motion Industries, a distributor of bearings, drives, fluid and
pneumatic equipment. In an interview
Cover Photo: Dr. Bill Meehan speaks
at his inaugural ceremony while his
wife, Beth (in red dress) looks on.
2 ∆X Quarterly Summer/Fall 2000
By Steve Bossart, Kent State ’90
with the JSU alumni magazine Gem of the
Hills, he called that “the hardest year I’ve
ever spent.” He “sat in a room and handled
accounts all over the world, and the room
didn’t even have a window. They are a
great company but I had to get out of there.”
It was back to JSU in August of 1975
for Dr. Bill, as he is called by the JSU community. “I finished in 1976 with a Masters of Science in Biology,” he said. “I had
all intentions of leaving. I had two job offers, one in Mobile, Alabama with the
health department and the other working
at UAB in leukemia research.
“I had worked as a graduate assistant
for Dr. Theron Montgomery (who later
became president) and he asked me to
come back. The University gave me an
opportunity to stay here and teach, which
I did starting in January of 1977.”
He became director of academic advising, then assistant to the vice president for
academic affairs in 1981, associate vice
president for academic affairs in 1998 and
acting vice president for institutional advancement in 1998. He was sworn in as the
eleventh president of JSU on July 1, 1999.
“Most of the people who go into higher
education to teach, really don’t have aspirations to be a university president,”
Meehan said. “But the opportunities were
there and I have a deep love for this institution so it was a natural progression.”
When asked about a typical day,
Meehan laughed. “I sign my name more
than anything. My name has to go on everything. I should get paid by the signature, or by the hour,” he says laughing. “I
would accept either one. It is a lot of long
days, but it is still a lot of fun working on
a college campus. If I had to design my
own environment, it would be a college
environment. You’ve got a community
that is interested in learning, exciting
things are happening, it is a great place to
be, aesthetically too, you have the beauty
of a college campus that you can’t argue
with. And it does keep you young, no
matter what the age, you are never too old
to learn, and I am still learning.”
Dr. Meehan sees changes in higher education today. He cited a change in demographics where in Alabama, for example, the traditional 18-year old population will be flat
through 2010. Meehan said their challenge is
to find new ways to attract and to increase the
traditional aged population on a campus that
is almost half residential. He also said they
have to look at new ways to provide instruction to the non-traditional markets.
One aspect of college life that Meehan
has strong feeling for is the Greek system.
He joined Delta Chi in 1969 because some
“... if it is possible
to ‘hear’ a smile,
you can with him.”
of his good friends from junior high and
high school had encouraged him to do so.
“I liked what I saw,” he said. “They
made me feel good, made me feel welcome, and that camaraderie and that
brotherhood was very important to me.
And I still keep up with some of my
friends from my time in Delta Chi. The
socialization experiences and opportunities for leadership helped prepare me for
my career. Organizational skills, learning
how to get along with people, how to set
goals and objectives and then work with
others to make them reality, all of those
things helped me tremendously.
“If I had to say one thing, one word,
that best describes my fraternity experi-
Inside the Quarterly
Volume 97 Number 1
Summer/Fall 2000
2 A Gem of the Hills
4 Campus Scene
13 Chapter Luminaries
15 Keeping in Touch
15 Farewell & Parting
16 Chapter Directory
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,
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changes to Delta Chi International Headquarters, P.O. Box
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Editor: Raymond D. Galbreth, MO ’69. Please visit our
website at www.deltachi.com!
den problem among the independent students. Greeks
gather together and often times if you see a big party, people
will think it is a Greek party, but it is a problem for people
in college whether you are an athlete, in a fraternity or sorority or an independent student.”
When not facing the rigors of running a major university, Brother Meehan enjoys spending time with his
family. He and his wife, Beth, have twin boys, Will and
Drew and a 17 month old daughter, Carol Grace.
“Oftentimes I will say goodbye to them in the morning and my wife, Beth, will say “kiss daddy goodbye”
because you won’t see him again until tomorrow
morning,” Meehan said. “By the time I get home after the night time activities of speaking or attending
this or that, they are already in bed. I sure enjoy
spending time with them, though.”
In an article in the JSU alumni magazine, Meehan
called himself a “people person” and said he would
like to be remembered as someone “who really likes
people.” Spoken like a man who is truly content.
There is no doubt Jacksonville State University will gain
a great deal from having Bill Meehan as its eleventh
president. There is also little doubt that Brother Meehan
will gain a great deal from being that eleventh president.
It should be fun to watch.
ence, it would be relationships. They have
lasted a lifetime. I still have other friends
I keep in touch with from time to time, but
not as much as the Delta Chi Brothers.”
“The Fraternity system as a whole still
adds value to the college education because it provides leadership opportunities
that you can’t get in the classroom,” he
continued. “My challenge to the students
at JSU is they have to excel academically
as well as socially. I want to see that happen in the Greek system here.”
His advice to students: get involved. “Don’t lose the opportunity to
get involved in fraternities or sororities or other clubs and organizations
when you get on campus,” he encouraged. “It is the one time in life when
you have this single organization like
JSU with a budget of $72 million and
800 employees, faculty, staff and everyone, that is totally dedicated to
making the future brighter for the
people that are here. Don’t lose that
opportunity. That is probably the
thing that frustrates me the most,
when I see students not taking advantage of what the college or university
has to offer.”
Dr. Bill then addressed the alcohol
problem on campus. “Alcohol is probably
one of our top social problems that we
have on campus and many colleges have
that as well,” he said. “We are doing many
educational activities to try to combat that.
I do not see it as a bigger problem among
Greek students. I think it is more of a hid-
Delta Chi in the Lead at JSU
In addition to Bill Meehan, there are other
Delta Chi members in leadership positions at
Jacksonville State University.
James F. Storey, ’63 was elected President of the Jacksonville State University
Foundation in April of this year. He earned
his Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Accounting from JSU in 1968.
While he was on campus, he was instrumental in forming Delta Chi, the first social fraternity on campus. Storey has
served on the Alumni Board of Trustees for
Delta Chi at JSU and Auburn University.
He is a shareholder in the largest accounting firm in Etowah County—Hindsman,
Hall & Storey, P.C., Certified Public Accountants in Gadsden.
Brother Storey is a member of numerous
civic and professional organizations, including the American Institute of CPA’s and the
Alabama and Georgia Societies of CPA’s. He
and his wife, Sherry, reside in Gadsden.
“Jim has been like an older brother over the
years,” Bill Meehan said. “He was on the
Alumni Board of Trustees when I was an undergraduate and I am glad to see him take over
the reigns of the Foundation. Don Martin and
Roger Whitaker are also part of the Foundation. These are people who have gotten involved and care about the institution. That
leadership transcends the undergraduate experience. People that are going to be involved
at a campus after they leave are the same ones
who are involved when they are undergrads.”
Donald Martin, ’71, was the president of
the freshman class at JSU in 1967 and later
served in various offices in the Student Government Association. He graduated from JSU
with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business
Administration. He is currently a member of
the Jacksonville State University Foundation
Board. Don, his wife Margaret Ann and their
13-year-old daughter Anna live in the Atlanta
area where Don started DBM Properties in
1987. They specialize in charming, vintage
apartment buildings built between 1900-1940,
mostly in the quaint, in-town neighborhoods
of Atlanta.
Roger Whitaker, ’75 is also a Delta Chi
and member of the Foundation Board at JSU.
He served the chapter as Treasurer in 1974
and that lead him into a career in accounting, first with Ernst and Young in Atlanta.
He left public accounting to work for one his
clients, Haverty’s, a publicly held furniture
store chain headquartered in Atlanta, eventually becoming CFO of the company. He
and his wife, Debbie, returned to Huntsville,
Alabama in 1995 where he is employed by
Plastic Fusion and they live with their two
teenage sons.
Terry Casey ’93 is currently the Director
of Student Activities. Besides his Bachelor of
Science Degree in Finance, he obtained his
Masters of Science in Counseling from JSU in
1994. He served as the IFC Advisor (’93-’94),
and currently serves on the chapter’s ABT. In
1999 he was awarded the Southeastern
Panhellenic Conference Advisor of the Year.
Terry and his wife Windy reside in Jacksonville with their son Colin.
The presidential trifecta was completed
when Don Killingsworth was elected to the
position of Student Body President for the
1999-2000 school year. When Brother Storey
was elected president of the Foundation, there
were also Delta Chis as president of the University and of the Student Body. Brother
Killingsworth graduated in 1999 with a degree
in geography and a minor in history. He is
currently pursuing a Masters in Counseling
while serving as SGA adviser.
∆X Quarterly Summer/Fall 2000 3
CAMPUS SCENE
APPALACHIAN STATE
BRYANT
We placed second overall in
Greek Week, in which we won
the basketball championship.
Formal was wonderful, as we
took over Charleston, S.C. for
a weekend. Fundraising was
also a priority, as Reggie
Hairston and Matt McKenzie
DJ’d at a local club to raise
money for the fraternity.
This spring, we took an active role in White Ribbon Week
which is an entire week dedicated to men educating men on
the abuse of women. Next was
our annual Swing-a-Thon philanthropy. This year we added
two hours to our total swing
time so we now swing for 26
straight hours. We pulled together to raise over $750 for
cancer research. We then donated a $500 Japanese red
maple to the school in
memory of Professor Pedro
Beade who died earlier in the
semester. Next, we worked
with Student Senate to plan
a charity softball game with
a local radio station. We won
the game 28 to 2 and managed to raise over $200 for
the Make-a-Wish Foundation. Finally, we have been
selected from all the organizations at Bryant to run the
opening torch for the Special
Olympics. This is a fifteenmile run, starting in Providence and ending on campus.
Robert Mancusi won
Greek Man of the Year for his
work with the Fraternity and
on campus. Michael Gambel
was chosen Outstanding
New Member for all of Greek
BALL STATE
We continue to have one of
the largest associate classes.
This fall we will be initiating
our 1000th member. We remain
among the top four fraternities
in size.
Scholastically, we moved
into the top seven. This year at
grand chapter, we were the recipients of the All-Greek philanthropic award. We continue to
excel in philanthropy, with
canned food drives, in which
we participate with the Delta
Zetas each year, as well as our
hog roast and Habitat for Humanity. We also received an
award for Greek Excellence.
BEHREND
We celebrated our tenth anniversary at our White Carnation Formal in March. We had
an excellent turn-out with most
of our alumni returning. We
also had a distinguished guest,
“AA” Bill Williams. On behalf
of Delta Chi, he presented us
with a Ten Year Anniversary
plaque. We also initiated Pi
Class, our largest in eight years.
The IFC and Panhellenic
Council put on our first annual
Greek Awards Convocation.
The guest speaker for the event
was “AA” Bill Williams. Out of
thirteen awards we walked
away with ten. The winner of
the Male Greek Legend Award
went to “B” Kevin Mink.
We have a new E-board
with a lot of zeal and pride.
We are also working to help
IFC. Two of our brothers now
hold IFC executive positions,
Mike Peterson, Vice President
of Special Events, and Thom
Orlando, Treasurer.
life. Because of all the hard
work we did this year, we
were chosen as the Fraternity
of the Year.
We had our alumni weekend with alumni from as far
back as our Founding Fathers
showing up to enjoy the weekend and the annual golf outing.
The chapter looks great and
is moving in the right direction. We initiated a total of 10
men throughout the year.
CAL POLY
This year we initiated thirteen and, by moving into a new
residence, increased the number of brothers living in the
house from eight to nineteen.
Over the course of the year we
have steadily been making improvements to the property.
Last fall we celebrated our
ten-year chartering anniversary
and in the spring we held our
annual alumni golf tournament.
The Greek system is preparing for deferred rush, which is
starting in the fall.
Kelly attended to present us
with a 10th anniversary plaque.
The night contained fine dining and entertainment enjoyed
by all. Speeches were given by
alumni who reminisced about
their times at Clemson and
spoke of how delighted they
are with the growth of the
chapter. Speakers included
Beta Class president Moody
Behery, and ABT members
Bill Barnes and Mark Taylor.
The night also included a humorous slide show of moments
throughout our existence.
On May 1st we were removed from social probation by
the University and we look forward to this fall. We won the
“Director’s Cup” where we
dominated intramurals in volleyball and flag football, earning the most points for five different championships, taking
first place in all.
This spring we organized
a charity event for the American Cancer Society called
“Relay for Life” where we
raised over $1,200.
CLEMSON
On April 21st, we held our
10th anniversary banquet at the
Greenville Hilton. Not only did
more alumni show up than any
past banquet, but Regent Bert
The Delta Chi Colony’s house at James Madison University.
CONNECTICUT
We were voted “Best Fraternity to Join” by the student
population for a campus-wide
publication about the univer-
sity. We have continued working with Habitat for Humanity
and CPTV, while trying to find
other ways to give back to the
community. We also contributed 95 hours to a university
sponsored dance marathon
which helped raise $14,000 to
benefit the children’s hospital.
Our basketball and softball
teams dominate, while the rest
of our teams are not far behind.
We have 2 members in student
government, one of whom was
voted vice-president. In the fall
we had our annual homecoming alumni picnic with over 100
alumni coming back. We are
currently rebuilding our pledge
program and creating an ABT.
EASTERN ILLINOIS
Greek Week began with an
awards banquet to recognize
outstanding individuals and
chapters. “A” Justin Mueller
and “E” Joe Geocaris were recognized with the award for
“Top Ten Greek Men” on campus. As the evening progressed
we received the “Outstanding
Community Service Program”
award for the second consecutive year. We were also recognized as the fraternity with the
“Outstanding Scholarship Program.” To conclude the awards
night, “BB” James Price was
given the honor of “Outstanding Fraternity Advisor.” This
night did not end the success
for Delta Chi. Later in the
week, Bob Carlson was
crowned Greek King. The
week continued as Delta Chi
made a showing in every
event. Among the remaining
highlights, we took third in the
Pyramids race and our Big
Men took third in the annual
Tug of War competition.
FREDONIA
This spring we did lots of
work in our community, including Buffalo News Kids
Day and visiting different
nursing homes. Helping out
the United Way of Northern
Chautauqua, we did a lot of
painting for them. Some of us
helped raise money for MDA,
by being auctioned off in Rent
a Gent. We were also involved
with Superdance, which raised
over $10,000 for MDA.
The Livingston Brothers in front of their house.
Over the year we brought in
19 guys. Our numbers are getting better each year. One last
thing, we would like to wish
Dan Richter a lot of luck with
his new job as a Leadership
Consultant with Delta Chi.
GANNON
As a result of having gone
from having one of the worst
GPA’s to the highest, we received the Greek Scholarship
Award at this year’s Founder’s
Day Awards. We have brothers involved in the Student
Government Association as
well as representatives on IFC.
Through hard work we managed to have the largest associate
member class again this semester.
Greek Week was a nail biter;
we fought from behind all
week. Finally it was announced that Delta Chi won
the overall Greek Week and
Daniel Shanafelt won Greek
God. On April 8th we had our
29th annual White Carnation
formal and had our best
alumni showing over the last
few years, which made this formal a rousing success. To end
this outstanding semester we
participated in Springtopia with
Alpha Gamma Delta. Our booth
for the three day event was a
Dunking Booth to raise money
for the Beth Carr Cancer Fund,
together we raised over $200.
HOBART
With the recent addition of a
pool table in our parlor and
wooden lounge chairs for our
front porch, our house is now
complete. Improvements to the
house were made possible by
generous donations from alumni
such as Stuart Piltch and hard
work from the brothers.
We are also proud to say
that we completely dominated
every event in the annual
Hobart College “Greek Week.”
Led by the phenomenal athletic skills of John Ryan, Rob
Pisanelli and Kevin Leonardo,
Delta Chi took first place in the
basketball and bowling competitions.
Our Spring Weekend for
brothers and alumni included a
date party and concluded at the
Hobart/Princeton lacrosse game.
IDAHO
Back in good standing
with both Delta Chi and the
University, we initiated
twelve men in early March.
Philanthropic events continued with our semi-annual
Highway Clean and Inland
Northwest Blood Drive. Although final results are not yet
available we are looking to finish in the top five in both
grades and intramurals.
Parents’ Weekend went especially well this year, as over
75% of the parents were in attendance. Our charity auction
raised a record $2500 this year,
with proceeds going to our
Adopt-a-Room Program.
Our 65th Annual Pirates
Dance found its usual success
again this year, giving us all a
chance to unwind.
ILLINOIS
Fall rush boasted a large
turnout and we welcomed 32
men. Special thanks go out to
Don Flood ’84, Keith Freuhling
’90, Marty Lockmiller ’87, Scott
Christensen ’84, Delph
Gustitus ’84, and the Alumni
Board for all their time, commitment, and patience with
making this rush such a success. Special thanks should
also go to Corey Shigematsu,
Director of Programming for
Delta Chi, Craig Jackson, and
Lisa McGivern, both Assistant
Deans of Greek Affairs, for
their assistance in the rush developmental program.
We look forward to seeing
our alumni attend this year’s
Homecoming and Founders’
Day events on the weekend of
October 13-14th. We would
like to launch a new AlumniActive Internship Program,
which we hope will prove successful in creating a strong
Alumni-Active bond and develop future business leaders.
In addition to this program, we
would like to also update our
alumni database with current
contact information - including
address, phone number, and email - so we can send out a
monthly newsletter relating
current and upcoming events
involving our chapter. Please
e-mail this information and
inquiries about the AlumniActive Internship Program to
bmalexan@uiuc.edu.
We took second place overall in the Delta Gamma Anchor
Of all the work that has
been done and all that the
colony has accomplished, the
greatest is the two associate
member classes we initiated.
The members of our Alpha and
Beta classes have helped our
colony to grow and have not
only learned from the founding
members but have taught the
founding members just as much
about brotherhood and what it
means to be Delta Chi. As for
Delta Chi at James Madison, we
are heading to the top!
KANSAS STATE
Minnesota alumni gather at the house for last fall’s Homecoming.
Splash, which raised money for
the aid of visually impaired children. Our own philanthropic
projects involved volunteer
work for after school programs
at the Salvation Army for needy
children and working with
Habitat for Humanity to build
a house for a homeless family.
We have also made it a requirement for all actives to do
at least two hours of community service in order to give
back to the university and the
surrounding community.
In intramurals we took
second in flag football, volleyball league and softball
with a third place in soccer.
INDIANA
Delta Chi held the pole position for this year’s running of
the 50th Little 500. Many Delta
Chi riders of the past came
down to celebrate the events of
the weekend. This included an
alumni race on Saturday morning which featured many of the
riders who have helped Delta
Chi capture its record setting
eight championships. Delta
Chi had 16 alumni riders, the
most of any fraternity.
The weekend culminated in
the 50th running of the men’s
race on Saturday afternoon in
which we finished fourth out
of 32 teams. Everyone surrounding Delta Chi was proud
for what the team had accomplished this year. The chapter
was also happy to see so many
members from the past come
down to enjoy the festivities.
Some of the events included a
silent auction, an alumni brunch
and a cookout after the race in
which many guys talked about
their years at Indiana.
JAMES MADISON
COLONY
It was a little over a year ago
when JMU first heard the name
Delta Chi. In late January,
there were ads in the school
paper and flyers in every building asking students to come out
and learn more. Shortly after
the first informational meetings,
the founding fathers of the
colony signed bids.
Later that same semester
we placed second in Greek
Week. This was our first
chance to get our name out.
Since then, we have expanded into the campus. We
have a completely furnished
house on Greek Row. We also
have members in many different organizations and
clubs. We have been successful in intramural sports and
have again placed second in
this year’s Greek Week.
This past year has proven to
be a tremendous boost to the
colony. We co-sponsored our
first major philanthropy this
year, which raised money for
St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. This event paid off in
several ways; we raised
money for charity, built
stronger relations with other
Greek organizations as well
as furthering our relations
with non-affiliated students.
Upon returning from winter break we elected a new executive board and in February
had the honor of hosting the
Region IV leadership conference. With national officers
and chapters from across the
northern midwest attending,
the conference featured a
new format and program.
Thanks to everyone who attended and helped make it a
successful conference.
We once again had one of
the strongest associate member
classes, initiating 11 men. We
have also become one of the
first Delta Chi chapters to institute the KEY program.
Socially we have kept busy
as well, holding functions with
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha
Xi Delta, and Pi Beta Phi, in additions to two date parties.
We are paired with Lambda
Chi Alpha and Delta Delta
Delta for Homecoming 2000.
On April 15 we held our annual Mom’s Day banquet and
auction. The turnout this year
was the largest ever, and the
auction brought in over $3500
for the KSU Delta Chi Educational Foundation. The following day was our philanthropy,
Earthball, held with Kappa
Kappa Gamma where we
raised $1600 in donations for the
Manhattan Emergency Shelter.
To finish out the year we all
headed to the course for
Hackfest, our alumni golf tournament. Luckily the weather
turned out great and everyone
got to spend a fun day with old
friends. We also plan to institute a Big Brother/Little Brother
program between our alumni
and active members, that will
hopefully provide alumni with
another strong link back to the
chapter. Moreover, we hope it
will provide individual members with a mentor to help them
through their college careers.
KETTERING-B
This past fall saw changes issued from IFC in rush at
Kettering. Rush was stretched
out over our entire term of 12
weeks instead of the usual two
weeks at the beginning. This
was in hopes that it would give
fraternities a better chance to actually get to know the freshmen
before giving them a bid to join.
We were also able to boost
our grades from being the lowest to third highest. This was
an improvement of 1.439
points bringing us to an 86.202.
We were even able to beat the
all fraternity average of 85.904.
A new unconventional committee has been started this
spring term to help out with
chapter morale - Fun Committee. Usually, after our meetings
on Monday, a few brothers organize a fun event that costs as
little as possible. Examples of
events we have done are midnight bowling and going out for
donuts followed by bouncing
on a trampoline. All events are
completely optional, but we
have found attendance to be
excellent and morale seems to
have improved already.
Finally, a special thanks to our
ABT and Housing Corporation,
especially Mike McCleary, Scott
Doudna, and Marcus Wild. They
have put a great deal of time and
effort into our many housing
options, and the newly started
Alumni Mentoring Program.
Thank you.
LSU
In February, we hosted the
Regional Conference and were
able to meet some of our brothers from neighboring chapters.
We also had the privilege of
meeting and spending time
with “AA” Bill Williams, who
attended the conference.
We teamed up with Delta
Zeta for Greek Week activities and placed second
overall. Our softball team
also placed second in campus-wide intramurals and
first in the fraternity league.
The team also played well
in Tri-Delta’s “Triple Play”
softball tournament.
Recently completed improvements to the house include the repainting of most of
the interior and putting in new
carpeting upstairs. We have
also established a furniture fund
in order to allow us to purchase
new furniture when necessary.
Drew Wilkinson, ’98, was
recently named Vice-Regent
for Region III; and Tom
Brouillard, ’98, is our new
“BB”. Drew and Tom have
both been working hard to
help the chapter. The ABT has
helped us set up a web site at
http://www.lsudeltachi.com
Our new house is finished and
we moved in on the 1st of January. The house includes 10
bedrooms, a bathroom in each
room, a kitchen, a conference
room, a trophy room, and a recreation room. It is the nicest
facility in our community.
On Super Bowl Sunday
we had a bowl game of our
own. Bud Bowl is our annual event in which our
actives take on our alumni
in a game of football. There
are no pads involved and it
would not be a true Bud Bowl
game if no one was injured.
Our hard work has paid
off this year with all of the
different awards we won.
After we won the Most Im-
added 20 new members to the
bond, thus doubling our size.
This year also brought
many campaign victories to
Delta Chi. Robert Garcia
was elected Associated Students Inc. President,
Darrell Stempke and
Wa l t e r O ’ B r i e n w e re
elected as Associated Students Inc. Senators, Milton
Arcos was elected to the
49er Shops Board of Directors, and Justin Ramirez
was elected IFC President.
Our athletic teams have really improved. Our volleyball
captured a couple victories,
our basketball team made its
way to the playoffs where it
took fourth place, the soccer
would be greatly appreciated.
We participated in several
community projects that
gained us recognition not only
in the school paper but also in
the local papers. With outstanding community projects,
Delta Chi Sportsman’s Raffle
and Bowling for Protection, we
were able to donate enough
money to the local police department to help with purchase new finger printing kits.
These fingerprinting kits will
be passed out to children at local schools along with our drug
education coloring book
“Percy the Pelican.”
Along with all of our hard
work we have also had a blast
this year with parties, ex-
LINDENWOOD COLONY
On October 8, 1999, the
bond and tradition were
brought back to Lindenwood.
With the help of the Central
Missouri and Southeast Missouri Chapters we had two
successful initiations. We also
added three more associates.
Greek Week was a blast as we
hired a comedian/hypnotist to
entertain the students and add
much needed comic relief. Our
members helped put on a concert, consisting of 8 bands, with
the other Greek organizations
here on campus. The Greek
Olympics were also an experience that many of us will never
forget with the Delta Chi Annual Shopping Cart Race.
We are also involved with
the community around us.
Besides helping the city of
O’Fallon with their Kids Fest,
where we made games such as
a scavenger hunt and potato
sack races, we hosted a celebrity
softball game in conjunction
with the city. We also participated in Walk of America,
which benefits March of Dimes.
Summer activities included
an alumni barbecue on July 16th
and a float trip with men who
had already signed up with us
as well as some other incoming
freshmen.
Next year at
Lindenwood looks to hold a
promising future for Delta Chi.
LIVINGSTON
We initiated 17 men to make
our total number of actives 26.
The Minnesota Brothers and their dates at their Spring Date Party.
p ro v e d C h a p t e r a n d t h e
Regent’s Cup we went on to
win three out of the four
major awards given out at
our school. These included
C l e a n e r U WA , G re e k
Games Champions and Intramural Champions.
LONG BEACH
Our year started off on the
right track by bringing home
the University’s President’s
Cup for the second consecutive year. Along with the
President’s Cup we were also
fortunate enough to receive
the highest GPA among fraternities and second among fraternities and sororities. We
team led by Eric Sundberg
and Justin Schroeder went
undefeated for our first championship in years, and the softball team is on the same track
headed for the playoffs and
currently undefeated. The
first ever Alumni Golf Tournament organized by Alvaro
Castillo ’95, brought home
over 40 alumni. Thanks to all
who participated.
LOUISIANA TECH
We held a rush for fall, winter and spring and were able
to bring a class for each one of
these. We expect a large formal rush this fall so any alumni
who could make it into town
changes, and road trips. We
had some awesome exchanges
such as Carnival with Alpha
Chi Omega and Ides of March
with Kappa Delta.
MARQUETTE
We celebrated our 23rd Annual Alumni formal this past
March. The event took place
outside the Milwaukee area for
the first time in the last few
years. The festivities provided
a well-deserved break and an
opportunity for all the brothers and alumni to meet some
of the new faces in the crowd.
With several associate members in the spring, our numbers
are continuing to grow at a
steady pace. Further growth and
improvement in our overall numbers are goals for this year.
MASSACHUSETTS
Spring semester was extremely difficult, but bonding
together for a uniform cause,
our house, we were able to defeat the odds. There was much
work that needed to be done
and we accomplished it. This
fall will be one of re-building;
working our way back to the
top. This could not have been
even dreamed of without the
hard work and dedication of
our brothers. In addition to this,
we have had much support
from Delta Chi, which last semester sent three different representatives to aid in our rebuilding. The Director of Chapter Services, Mike Arrillaga,
gave us goals for the future and
a direction in which to head. A
Housing Fund Committee representative, Jim Hoffheins,
examined the structure and
stability of our house and determined that even though
there were a few cosmetic discrepancies, our house is structurally sound. Finally Leadership Consultant Brian Martin
met with every committee
head and executive officer, setting the guidelines for their
position along with a tentative
payment plan for our house.
For a considerable amount
of time our chapter did not
have an ABT, but in this rebuilding stage, we were able to
establish a concrete ABT. This
will help ensure that our broth-
Montevallo Brothers
with “AA” Bill
Williams, Gannon
’83 at the Region
VIII Leadership
Conference at
Mississippi State.
erhood will be back on top, and
is once again tightening the
bond between our actives and
our alumni. We hope to see a
great turn-out at Homecoming.
Also, this past spring, we
sent four delegates to the Regional Conference. This was
simply one more way for us to
work our way to the top.
MINNESOTA
We have expanded our
community relations and all of
our current philanthropies are
going well. We are donating
our time to a local children’s
hospital and all of our proceeds
from our annual “Duluth Trek”
will go to this hospital. We
have also led the way in our
Greek community by being the
first to set up a recycling plan
that goes to help world hunger.
This spring we enjoyed success in Spring Jam competitions
in our pairing with FIJI/Delta
Kappa Epsilon/Delta Gamma.
Our study room fund drive
is going well, and renovations
are due to start shortly. We
have also finished an impressive front entryway and are in
the process of renovating our
second floor bathroom.
MONTCLAIR
This semester we won our
10th Greek Week Championship in time for our 10th anniversary. The projected date for
our 10th anniversary celebration is set for October 28, 2000.
Spring was also highlighted by
our second annual Parents’
Luncheon. The many families
who attended enjoyed the
event which featured guest
speakers Past “AA” Greg
Hauser and Duane Meyer.
We participated in many
philanthropies this past year.
To name a few, we participated
in a wheel chair basketball
game to emphasize disability
awareness, and some of our
brothers helped raise funds for
the tragic Seton Hall incident.
We have focused on positive
programming
to
help
strengthen our Bond. For the
upcoming summer we are
planning some fun alumni
events. A picnic is being
planned at Monmouth Raceway Park, which is to be accompanied by a golf outing.
We are proud to congratulate Daniel Pollack , our current “E”, on winning Greek
Council President for the 200001 school year. This is great for
our chapter’s involvement in
the campus community.
MONTEVALLO
Over the weekend of February 18-20th we had the opportunity to be the cooks and
workers at the Vulcan district
camp-out at Oak Mt. State Park
for the Boy Scouts of America.
Our jobs ranged from preparing the grounds, setting up for
events, to our main job of preparing all the meals. We contributed 300 hours to this
event. All the brothers had a
great time and are looking forward to working this event
next year as we make this an
annual service event.
The brothers who attended
the Regional Conference at Mississippi State had the chance to
meet brothers from other
schools in the region along with
“AA” Bill Williams and Regent
Bert Kelly. They were able to
learn and gain advice that they
brought back to our chapter to
help us make improvements.
Our Annual Alumni Pig
Roast was another great success. The day started off with
the Annual Alumni Golf Tournament, which was won by
Danny Blackmon ’77 and
Walter Ruzic ’73. After the
tournament we had a barbecue
lunch which was prepared by
the actives. This annual spring
event allows us to show our
alumni the true appreciation
we have for their support!
This semester we went
bowling with the Phi Mu’s and
played beach volleyball along
with a cookout with the Alpha
Delta Pi’s. We also enjoyed our
annual parties: Knight Errant
Party, St. Patrick’s Date Party,
and the Toga Band Party.
NEW HAVEN
For the last three years we
have been working diligently
to reestablish contact with our
alumni. And this last year that
hard work has been paid off!
This past year we have seen
the formation by Tom Viola
and Ron Martin ’86 of an incredible ABT. Our ABT is concerned about the status of the
chapter (specifically in the area
of academics and finances) and
displays that through monthly
meetings and inquiries, while
holding firm that the actives
should manage the chapter
and ABT is used as a tool for
guidance and support.
Our annual Alumni Picnic was
a success with the inaugural
Alumni versus Active softball
game. The turnout from alumni
through our 19-year history was
outstanding as they beat the
actives 40-6, and then told stories
from when they were in school.
The support that alumni
have shown for the chapter to
host the 2001 Regional Conference is remarkable, especially
since it will be the same year
as our 20th anniversary. We
have received encouraging let-
ters, donations, and offers of
assistance from brothers.
With all this, the brothers
have no intention of “letting
up any steam”, planning has
already started for Founders’
Day, Homecoming, the 19th
Annual White Carnation,
and other activities for our
alumni. All brothers from
other chapters living in the
New Haven area are welcome and encourage to attend any and all events.
NEW MEXICO STATE
Beginning the semester with
11 signed bids, we went on to
accomplish many of our goals,
as well as make achievements
and improvements in all areas
of chapter operations.
During Greek Week, we finished second in Greek Olympics (our first finish in the top
three), as well as finishing third
in Greek Sing. We also fielded
the first team to beat Alpha Tau
Omega in its own annual softball tournament; winning the
tournament overall.
Our Greek Community
awards for the year included
Most Improved Fraternity
Chapter, Best Inter-Greek Relations, Outstanding Fall New
Member Class. Individual
awards included Spring 2000
President of the Semester, three
awards for Greek service by
members and Outstanding
Fraternity Senior for 1999-2000.
Community service consisted
of neighborhood clean up, as well
as highway clean up of Delta
Chi’s stretch of Interstate 25.
Our social activities included a Mardi Gras social
with Pi Beta Phi, a Toga
Party with Chi Omega, our
annual Disco Inferno date
party and Spring Formal.
Alumni relations involved
the creation and distribution of
our alumni newsletter, “The
Aggie Martlet,” as well as the
first annual Kimball Cup
Alumni Golf Tournament and
the initiation of three fathers
during alumni weekend.
IFC dominance also continued with Delta Chi holding the
maximum allowable executive
board positions (two), having
members in the positions of
Secretary and Public Relations.
NORTHEAST MISSOURI
This spring, we took in eight
associates, increasing our size
to 25. With this increase, we
have begun plans for a new
house for the near future by researching fundraising opportunities and actively communicating with our ABT and
other alumni. Along with rush
and talks of the new house, we
also made a good showing
during Greek Week with Chris
Rutherford taking third place in
the 5k run. This semester was
capped off by a successful
alumni reunion with over 20
alumni returning to talk to old
friends and brothers and to
meet the new members.
NORTHERN ARIZONA
We would like to congratulate “A” Eric Martinez for being elected President of the
IFC. We also held our second
annual Alumni Classic Golf
Tournament on June 3, at the
Legacy Golf Course in Phoenix. We had a great turnout
and enjoyed getting to know
our alumni better. For spring
break 18 brothers took a trip to
Acapulco and met brothers
from the Michigan State and
Penn State Chapters. We
would also like to thank the
New Mexico State Chapter for
their hospitality while we visited for an all-Greek Conference. Please visit our website
at www.heuers.com/dxnaz/.
NORTHERN COLORADO
This past year we initiated 15
brothers and have been able to
pull some brothers back who
were inactive for a time. In February, we won 1st place in basketball and placed fourth in
hockey. In March, we collected
500 pounds of food for the Weld
County Food Bank of Colorado,
an organization that helps feed
the homeless. We have also continued our fundraising at the
Pepsi Center and have been able
to raise a substantial sum of
money to be used on house improvements this summer.
We had our spring formal in
Vail this year and had a great
turnout. Our 1st “Delta Chi
Alumni Casino Night” was a
success. We had two of our local founding fathers, Tom Ellis
Northern Colorado Brothers pose with their First Place
Basketball Trophy.
and Mark Prop, show up and
share in the good times. Finally,
we would like to welcome our
new “BB” Mikkel Nieto.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
Throughout the spring we
were active in the community.
Brothers helped the university
clean the East Lagoon located
on campus, participated at a local elementary school’s Fun
Fair, raised funds for Hope Haven Homeless Shelter, and visited a senior citizen home to
played bingo with the residents.
While we tried for championships, we came up short by placing second in five intramural
events: highly-competitive volleyball, co-rec volleyball, indoor soccer, floor hockey, and the Paddy
Murphy philanthropy.
In the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash competition, we
teamed up with Alpha Delta
Pi and took third place overall in the weekend event. In
Lip-Sync, we worked hard
with the ADPi’s and took
first place honors.
The University began a
new organization called the
Order of Omega, which honors Greek students with high
grades. We had more members qualify with a 3.25 gradepoint average or higher than
any other social fraternity on
campus. We also initiated
seven new members bringing
our chapter total to 71.
NORTHWEST MISSOURI
We held our first “Spaghetti
Movie Dinner” with the proceeds
donated to Habitat for Humanity. We also made a sweep, taking both Homecoming Supremacy and Greek Supremacy.
The house also saw a lot of
changes this semester with a new
roof and the removal of the stucco
from the side of the house.
NORTHWESTERN
This spring we initiated 20
men. We also saw the graduation
of our Founding Father class,
which had seen us grow from a
colony into a chapter too large for
our original house. Thanks to our
House Corporation, we will move
into a newly renovated, much
larger house this September.
For the third year in a row,
we captured the trophy for
donating the most blood in the
annual blood-drive. We are
also looking forward to our
third Earthball philanthropy,
which has seen much success
over the past two years.
Efforts of individual brothers
have also helped to solidify
Delta Chi at Northwestern.
Scott Curcio ran the Suitcase
Party, the second largest philanthropy on campus, which raised
over $23,000 for Chicago’s Inspiration Café. Gregory Sabino
was also involved in this yearlong effort. Ayan Bagchi was
nominated to serve on IFC as
the recording secretary.
Ohio State Brothers on Spring Break.
OHIO STATE
OSHKOSH
Winter quarter kept us busy
with three associates and two initiates. Looking to get away from
Columbus for winter formal,
Chris Renner put together our
winter formal dance in Chicago,
Illinois. Social chairman Ed
Rodgers packed winter quarter
with many social events.
Our GPA remained in the
top third and above the all
men’s average. We also held
the Regional Leadership Conference. Chris Sohovich organized the conference that resulted in almost every chapter
from Region VI attending. Every brother could confidently
walk away saying that he
learned new ideas and helpful
hints on how to make his chapter better. Also, during this
quarter, many members of the
chapter were brought aboard
IFC, and Brian Johnston was
elected Director of Scholarship.
During the spring quarter,
there was an alumni reunion
held for classes 1980-present.
Greek Week was held with the
women of Alpha Xi Delta. We
also held our 2nd annual philanthropy of Ultimate Frisbee.
Athletically, we participated in
both softball and soccer
intramurals with two teams,
including co-ed teams with
Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha
Theta. A dinner was held for
campus leaders, with the
Vice-President of Student Affairs in attendance.
Football block this fall will be
with the women of Alpha Chi
Omega. Any alumni may contact Ryan Frazee, “E” by e-mailing him at frazee.28@osu.edu
for all the upcoming Homecoming activities.
Our biannual Aerobathon
generated close to $1000 for
the Boys and Girls Club.
Greek males were able to test
their strength in our Greek
Strongest Man competition.
The proceeds went to the
winner ’s choice of charity.
Brothers enjoyed more competition in a campus sponsored volleyball tournament
for charity. We took second
place, giving $300 more to
the Boys and Girls Club.
We showed off our spirit and
hard work to take second place
at Winter Carnival. We missed
first by just 2 points. With combined recipes and efforts of the
brothers, we were able to take
first place at the Greek Week
Chili Cook Off. Again, the proceeds went to charity. Finally,
active brothers were joined by
many alumni at our White Carnation spring formal.
PENN STATE
We kicked off the semester
with Dance Marathon. With all
proceeds going to the Four
Diamond’s fund, this year
Penn State fraternities, sororities, and other campus organizations combined to raise over
three million dollars by par-
ticipating in the 48-hour dance
marathon. Our chapter teamed
up with the Penn State Dance
Team and managed to raise
$18,940. For our efforts we received the three diamond
award, an award given to organizations raising between
$10,000 and $25,000 dollars.
Thanks to our dancers, Brian
Olenick, Teddy McDonough,
Kristian Fields, and Rich
Evangelista. Also thanks to our
T.H.O.N. chairs Rob Littman
and Brian Olenick, and all the
brothers who helped raise
money for this important cause.
This is our second year of involvement in this campus organization, which supports men
against violence against
women. We held several ribbon-cutting sessions at our
house and many of the brothers have taken an active role in
participating in campus-wide
events to support this cause.
PURDUE
This past semester we initiated
23 men. We had a huge showing
on our “Mother’s Weekend” during which we treated our mothers to a meal and enjoyed the day
at our house. Our Spring Formal
took place at beautiful Culver
Cove in Culver, IN. In intramural sports we were strong
in softball and soccer.
Patrick Mondi was elected
vice-president of the student
body. Also, after several years,
we are entered in the Grand
Prix Race. We had two nationally ranked racers entered in
the race. During our next football season we look forward to
being paired with a sorority.
RADFORD
We held our annual banquet
March 31-April 1st. It was a
Sacramento Brothers display their pride!
fun time for everyone who attended, with some very heartfelt and inspiring speeches and
comments from brothers.
We participated in two community service events this semester. We went to the
Women’s Resource centers
here in Radford to cut grass
and paint fences. We also went
to the local Radford Fire Department and helped them
wash fire trucks and keep the
station up to par. Our new
community service chair
George Kite has many new
ideas for next semester.
Greek Week was one of the
best times for us. We took second
place in sidewalk art as well as in
“Air Bands” with a performance
of “Bye Bye Bye” by NSYNC.
RUTGERS
Just one semester since
chartering, we are growing
into one of the most prominent
fraternities on campus. We
have enjoyed a successful
spring in every aspect imaginable, perhaps most notably in
our enduring tradition of dedication to the community. In
recognition of our efforts,
Ashhad Toor was elected Region VII Philanthropy Chair at
the Regional Leadership Conference. Our chapter’s most
successful community service
event this past semester was
volunteering at the prestigious
2000 Rutgers University Model
Congress Conference, held by
Rutgers students and sponsored by the Institute for Domestic and International Affairs. In addition, we participated in the Food Bank community service project, assisting in the distribution of food
to various charitable organizations. We will continue our tra-
dition of excellence in community service, gearing up for our
Second Annual Delta Chi Toys
for Tots Drive in December.
Delta Chi also excels in the
spirit of campus leadership in
a variety of different categories. “D” Eric Nili was elected
Secretary of the School of Business, Sebastian Eid and Samir
Abdelhadi have been elected
to the Gamma Sigma Alpha
national honors fraternity, and
Seth Dvorin co-hosts a weekly
campus radio show. For more information, please visit our website
at: http://www.eden.rutgers.
edu/~mikeparm/.
SACRAMENTO
We held our 1st Golf Tournament and BBQ with over 50
alumni in attendance. Ranging
from founding fathers to our
associates, with a variety of
classes in between, it was a
huge success. Thanks to all
who attended the tournament.
We currently have about 45
members and 6 associates. Our
social calendar has been
packed. Events included
White Carnation, five mixers,
Greek Week and our annual
Cinco De Mayo party. We are
also continuing our dominance
in sports. We are currently in
1st place in the year long Greek
IM points race.
James Biller, “E”; Travis
Gilkey, AMC; Zeid Zagha,
Scholarship Chair; and Chris
Machi, IFC President were initiated into Order of Omega.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Both the physical look of the
house and the attitude of the
brothers are improving. We
continue to attract a diverse
and highly motivated group of
men. These men take pride in
the house and in everything
we do on the chapter’s behalf.
In April, we reached a new
high when we won the
President’s Award for Fraternity Excellence. This is the highest award that the University
bestows upon a fraternity and
was a welcomed reward for all
the hard work the members
have put into the house in the
past couple of years, especially
our current and past presidents,
Peter Hillakas and Jon Warr.
Delta Chi also received two other
awards for scholarship and programming, and won the award
for Excellence in Risk Management for the 2nd year in a row.
Involvement has improved
remarkably by integrating
members into a committee system in which all members are
given the opportunity to be
part of decision making and
planning. The executive board
has also become more accessible. In the fall, a new scholarship program will be offered
to incoming freshman men.
This spring we participated
with Kappa Kappa Gamma in
one of the school’s largest philanthropic events, Songfest,
which benefits a camp for inner
city kids. We finished second by
half a point. Delta Chi grabbed
second in grades with a 3.11
GPA, which is higher than both
the all men’s and all University
average. Finally, we finished in
the top three in intramurals.
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN
COLONY
It was a hard but great year.
In the fall we started out with
rush, and our hard work paid
off with eleven men. Then we
went into football intramurals.
It was our first year to be active at football games by putting up our wooden letters. To
help out with our bonding we
had a brotherhood event in
Houston. We also had a formal
with the ZTAs and a Founders’
Day Formal. The associates put
on a Delta Chi Olympics, consisting of seven games from
football to bowling.
By the end of the semester
we initiated eight. Then spring
came and we went straight into
softball intramurals. Our formal was the White Carnation
Ball held at Grant’s Deer Lease.
At the end of the spring we set
up our ABT, attended our Regional Conference in Baton
Rouge, participated in Greek
Week, and also had our second
Delta Disco with DZ. The hardest part was the untimely death
of our “A” Darrel Carr.
TEXAS A & M
Once again, we participated
in the Big Event, the largest student run service project in the
Tri-State Brothers at a Fort Wayne Komets hockey game.
nation. We painted houses and
did miscellaneous yard and
garden work for several local
families. Even though some of
it was back-breaking work, we
had a great time helping out.
We also made sure that a twomile stretch of highway stayed
clear of litter through the local
Adopt-a-Highway program.
In intramurals, we made it to
the final four of the soccer tournament and won the Greek
championship in softball. Andy
Lampo keyed us to the title with
his outstanding hitting and
fielding. We hope to retain possession of the 12th Man Cup Intramural Championship.
TRI STATE
On April 8th we initiated six
men, putting our membership
at 31 for the fall.
We have continued our strong
campus involvement. Thad
Greiner was elected as IFC President, Jon Wick as IFC Treasurer,
and we have three brothers on
Student Senate Executive Board Chad Walters, President; Adam
Waite, Vice President and Steve
Pelletier, Secretary. We also have
many positions of leadership in
other organizations.
We captured our second
consecutive Intramural Basketball Championship but lost in
a close match in the semifinals
of the volleyball playoffs. We
hosted a Faculty Wing Night
which the retiring President of
the University, the new President, VP of Student Affairs, Director of Student Services and
many other faculty attended to
meet students and tour our
houses. This was a great opportunity to improve the relations between the administration and the student body.
In March we attended a Fort
Wayne Komets Hockey game as
a Rush/Retention function and
received an invitation to come
back for a playoff game at a discount rate because of the positive effect we had on the crowd
involvement at the game.
In community service, we
finished out the year with
some big projects, such as a
book move and Habitat for
Humanity. We co-sponsored a
hypnotist with Student Services, an event that attracted
over 10 percent of the student
population. We also have plans
to host a car show next fall with
the proceeds going to charity.
UNLV
For the fourth straight year,
we have won the Delta Zeta
Turtle Tug (their philanthropic
event). The first win back in
1997 established Delta Chi on
the UNLV campus and we are
proud to boast that no other fraternity name is on “our” trophy.
The newly initiated eight man
Zeta Class seems ready to carry
on the flame. Joe Lucchese will
be going to China for a semester
on an exchange program.
VALDOSTA
All year we have had a
strong emphasis on improving
our philanthropy and community service involvement. We
held our annual Philanthropy
Week, which was extremely
successful. Highlights in∆X Quarterly Summer/Fall 2000 11
cluded hosting a 5K “Run for
the Kids,” which raised over
$1,000 to help the local hospital
buy a new neo-natal transport
system. We also donated over
200 toys to the “Toys for Tots”
program, cleaned our Adopt-aHighway, and worked in the
local soup kitchen. As a result,
we won the Philanthropy and
Community Service awards for
President’s Cup.
Our intramural excellence
still continues. Although IFC
passed an amendment which
made a grade requirement to
participate in Greek Week, our
13 eligible men got the job
done. After claiming 1st place
in softball, basketball and tug,
along with 2 nd place in flag
football, we showed the rest of
the Greeks which fraternity is
the most athletic by winning
Greek Week 2000.
VIRGINIA
COMMONWEALTH
We won our second straight
basketball, football, and soccer
championships and look to continue the tradition of D-Chi dominance in sports again next year.
Philanthropy chair Greg
Lawrence has done an excellent
job setting up such events as:
adopt-a-street, clean up at James
River Park, and painting the inside of a gym for the Salvation
Army boys and girls club.
VIRGINIA TECH
We were honored to host
the Region IX Regional Leadership Conference coordinated
by Phil Moore. The weekend
helped our chapter and many
others redefine our goals and
expectations of fraternity life.
In April, we held our 3rd An-
Valdosta brothers after winning Greek Week 2000!
nual Alumni Golf Tournament.
Over 30 alumni attended the
event held at Hanging Rock.
The team of Lars Olson, Frank
Waite, Shane Gleason, and
Scott Dunbar walked away
with first place. Probably the
high point of this year was our
7th Annual Kimball Classic.
The two-day event consisted of
a Punt, Pass, and Kick competition for local elementary
school students and a flag football tournament for Virginia
Tech sororities. Head Football
Coach Frank Beamer awarded
trophies to the top children,
and a local radio station held a
live broadcast from the field.
Money raised was donated to
Children’s Miracle Network.
Daniel Culpepper and
Marchant Schneider did a
great job planning this event.
All of our hard work was
recently rewarded at the Greek
Awards ceremony. We were
awarded Outstanding Social
Participation, Philanthropy,
Sportsmanship, Best Brotherhood, and Academy of Excellence. Justin Brod was pre-
UNLV Brothers get ready for a 70s Party.
sented with Greek Man and
Chapter President of the Year.
Also, Pat Wachendorf was recently elected IFC President.
Next year, we are paired up
with Alpha Chi Omega for
Homecoming. Also, we are
planning an event for our 10th
Anniversary of colonization to
be held the weekend of Oct 21st.
We hope that advance notice
will allow many of our alumni
to return for these weekends.
WASHINGTON STATE
Our White Carnation formal ended the year in a great
way, with awards given to: Joe
Roberts for most inspirational,
Matt Fitch for out-of-house
service, Mark Schweitzer for
in-house service, and Greg
Shaw for both outstanding senior and Chapter Luminary.
WHITEWATER
After losing the championship IFC softball game last fall,
we were poised to win this semester. The first game, which
we won, was against Lambda
Chi Alpha, and we then went
on to play the Phi Chi Epsilons.
The Phi Chis were well prepared and we ended up losing
to them 5-4, but we weren’t out
of the tournament. The next
game we had was against the
Lambda Chis again and, as before, we won. The win over the
Lambda Chis bought us a spot
in the championship with the
Phi Chis. This time we had to
beat them twice and we did,
with both games being very
close. The first game we won
8-6 and the second championship game we won 9-8.
WINDSOR
WEST VIRGINA TECH
This year started off with Jason Blackhurst and Chris
Moore as the two highest-ranking student officials on campus.
Jason was recently elected student government president,
while Chris was selected as student activity board chairman.
In terms of philanthropy,
we hosted the 1st annual
Delta Chi American Cancer
Society Benefit Concert. The
concert raised money to benefit a local cancer patient.
The house is looking
good since four rooms and
the basement have been
completely remodeled.
This is just a start, for there
a r e m a n y n e w p ro j e c t s
slated for the near future.
We recently initiated two
members and had our executive changeover retreat.
In a small Greek system on
a small campus, we have
big potential!
We’re about to undertake an
ambitious renovation project for
our house. Alumni have contributed generously, and the active membership has agreed to
contribute their know-how, not
to mention their labor.
Our new “A”, Bryan Rock,
is preparing us for a top-notch
fall rush. We’re going to be
louder, prouder and more fun
than anyone else.
Finally, we want to invite
all our Delta Chi brothers to
visit their neighbors to the
north this year.
Chapter Luminaries
ALBERTA
Gareth Swinnerton ’00
Chapter: “D”, “F”, MAL, Social
Chrmn., Historian, Philanthropy
Organizations: Order of Omega
Pres., VP membership, IFC Judicial
Major: Outdoor Heritage Resources
AUBURN
Matt Herndon ’00
Chapter: “B”, “C”,
Scholarship
Chrmn., 51st
Convention
delegate, Rush Comm. Member,
Intramual volleyball, soccer,
swimming, and track
Organizations: Student Alumni
Board (VP). Order of Omega
(Treasurer),Alpha Epsilon Delta,
Golden Key Honor Society
Major: Zoology
Honors: Dean’s List, American
Legion Auxiliary Scholarship
BRYANT
Robert Mancusi ’00
Chapter: “A”, “E”,
AMC, Philanthropy Comm.
Organizations:
Gamma, IFC, Big
Brother
Major: Computer Information Sys.
Minor: Psychology
Honors: Greek Man of the Year,
Brother of the Year, Who’s Who
CAL POLY
Rick Weiland ’00
Chapter: “C”, AMC,
Rush Chrmn.
Organizations: IFC,
Programs Dir.
Major: Graphic
Communications
Honors: Dean’s List
CENTRAL
MISSOURI
Raymond Karl
Grindel ’01
Chapter: “A”, “F”,
House Chrmn.,
Judicial Review
Board Member
Organizations: IFC Judicial Review
Board, Student Government
Assoc., (Supreme Court Chief
Justice), Community Advisor
Major: Social Studies Education
Varsity Athletics: Central Missouri
State Cheerleader
CHICO
Steve Cox ’01
Chapter: “B”,
House Manager,
Fundraising and
Philanthropy
Chrmn., MAL
Organizations: AS Executive VP,
IFC Rush Chrmn., University
Affairs Council, CAVE Volunteer
Group, Marketing Association
Major: Business Marketing
DAVIS
Josh Shipley ’00
Chapter: “A”, “B”,
“D”, “F”, Philanthropy Chrmn.
Major: Exercise Sci.
Honors: Dean’s List,
Edward Frank Cratt Scholarship
DEPAUW
Steve Galbreath ’00
Chapter: “B”, Rush
and Social Chrmn.
Organizations: Civic
Fellows member,
DePauw Community Serv., Tutor in Russian, DJ
for campus radio station
Major: Russian Studies/History
Minor: Political Science
Honors: O. Ralph Raymond Award
for Excellence in Russian Studies
DUQUESNE
Craig Tumas ’01
Chapter: “A”,
Fundraising Chr.,
Intramurals
Organizations:
Knights of
Columbus/Treasurer, Lambda
Sigma/Treasurer/Junior and
Senior Advisor
Major: Investment Management
Honors: Dean’s List, Provost
Award, School of Business
Alumni Assoc. Award
EASTERN
ILLINOIS
Justin Mueller ’00
Chapter: “A”, Rush,
Community Service
and Parent’s Club
Chrmn., Intramurals
Organizations: IFC member, Big
Brother/Big Sister Program,
Economics Club
Major: Economics/Business
Management
GEORGIA TECH
James Stovall ’01
Chapter: Scholarship and Philanthropy Chrmn.
Organizations:
Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Honor Society-President &
Treasurer, Housing-Peer Adv/
Leader, IFC Scholarship Chrmn.,
Undergraduate Judiciary Cabinet
Major: Computer Science
HAYWARD
Derminder Bhatia ’01
Chapter: Rush and Scholarship
Chrmn., Member-at-Large
Organizations: Pre-professional
Club, Student Orientation Staff,
Indian Cultural ExchangePresident and Vice President
Major: Biochemistry
Minor: Pre-med
HOBART
Eliot Lothrop ’01
Chapter: “A”, IFC
Rep., Comm.
Service Chrmn.
Organizations: IFC
Secretary, Vice Pres.;
Statesman Athletic Adv. Com.
Major: Architecture
Minor: Studio Art
Honors: Orange Key Society,
Dean’s List
Varsity Athletics: Crew
IDAHO
Drew Dalgetty ’00
AMC, Rush and
Ritual Chrmn., IFC
Representative
Organizations:
Food Science Club Vice Pres.,
Microbiology Club, Agricultural
Ambassador
Major: Food Science/Toxicology
Minor: Statistics
Honors: Dean’s List, Gamma
Sigma Alpha, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta
Sigma, College of Agriculture
Outstanding Undergraduate,
Mortar Board
Varsity Athletics: Baseball
ILLINOIS STATE
Joseph Davignon ’00
Chapter: AMC, “A”, Pledge Class
Treasurer, Community Serv.,
Philanthropy, Public Relations
and Co-Parliamentarian Chrmn.
Major: Public Relations
Minor: Athletic Coaching
JAMES MADISON
COLONY
Jeffrey Gehrig ’00
Chapter: “A”,
Community
Service Chrmn.
Organizations:
Knights of Columbus, Golden
Key Honor Society
Major: Accounting
Honors: Dean’s List, Honors Prog.
KANSAS
Jon Garner ’00
Rush Chrm., MAL,
Intramurals, IFC,
Judicial Board
Major: Political Sci.
Honors: Golden Key, Order of
Omega, KU Honor Roll
KANSAS STATE
Tony McClain ’00
Chapter: “A”, Key,
Family Committee, Rush, and PR
Chrmn.
Organizations: SGA
Committee
Major: Political Science
Honors: Foundation Merit Award
KENT STATE
Justin Donnelly ’01
Chapter: “A”, “D”,
AMC, PR Chrmn.,
MAL
Organizations: IFC
Treasurer, J-Board
Trainer, Inner-Greek Programming Board New Member,
Convocation coordinator
Major: Accounting
Minor: Computer Information Sys.
LIVINGSTON
Lynn Pace ’00
AMC, Historian,
Rush, Composite,
Fund Raising and
Philanthropy Chr.
Organizations: Yearbook Editor,
ALCA Office Manager
Major: Elementary Education
Honors: Dean’s List, President’s
List, Merit Award
LOUISIANA
TECH
John Ziegler 01
Chapter: “E”, “B”,
“A”, Regional
Conf. Rep Region
III in 98-99-00, ’99
Senator Jackson Leadership Conf.,
Delegate at ’98 and ’00 Conv.
Organizations: Student Gov.
Assoc., IFC, College Republicans,
Orientation Student Leader, Delta
Sigma Pi, Baptist Student Union
Major: History Minor: English
Honors: Dean’s List, President’s
List, Highest Chapter GPA
MARYLAND
John Cefalone ’01
“D”, Fundraising
Chr., Social Chair
Organizations:
Natl. Society of
Collegiate Scholars, Order of
Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma
Honor Society, Senior Council
Major: Accounting and Finance
MASSACHUSETTS
Lowell F. Martin III ’01
Chapter: “A”, “D”, Steward,
Fundraising comm.
Major: History
Minor: Economics
MICHIGAN STATE
Jeff Ellman ’00
Chapter: Rush
Comm., Scholastic
Chrmn., Athletic
Coord., Basketball/Volleyball/Softball Captain
Organizations: Greek Caucus,
Student Senate, Marketing
Assoc., Teaching Assistant MSU
Major: Marketing
MISSISSIPPI STATE
Stephen Sansing
’01
Chapter: “E”, ABT
Scholarship
Advisor, Scholarship Chrmn.,Greek Week, Greek
Council for Christ Delegate
Organizations: Student Govt.
Assoc. V. P., SGA Exec. Ass’t., SGA
Cabinet/Dir. Student Housing,
MSU Roadrunner, Orientation
Leader, Resident Ass’t., Order of
Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa,
Academic Dean’s Council,
Academic Honesty Comm.,
Student Housing Appeals Board
Major: Math Education
Minor: Science/Physical Educ.
Honors: President’s List, Dean’s
List, Barrier Engineering Scholar
MONTCLAIR
Dan Pollak ’01
Chapter: “E”, Alumni and Rush
Comm., Fund Raising Chairman
Organizations: Greek Council Pres.
Major: Psychology
Minor: Criminal Justice
MONTEVALLO
Jeramy Emerson ’00
Chapter: “A”, “F”, Rush Chrmn.,
Athletics/Scholarship, 2000 SGA
Election Comm. Member
Organizations: SGA President,
Director of Student Life, Sophomore
Senator, College Night Comm.,
Student Interest Comm. Stars
Leadership Award for Higher
Education, Mr. Greek Week, Boys
State Counselor, Who’s Who
Among Colleges and Universities
Major: Political Science
Minor: History
NEW MEXICO
STATE
Jeff McAdoo ’00
Chapter: “E”,
AMC, Public
Relations, Rush
Chr., IFC, Brotherhood,
Organizations: IFC Rush Chrmn.,
Western Regional Greek Conf. Rep.,
Advertising Federation Pres./V. P.
Major: Journalism
Minor: Law/Society
Organizations: Golden Key Nat’l
Honor Society, Psi Chi Psychology Honorary, Order of Omega
Major: Psychology
Minor: Criminology
PURDUE
Thad Hoyt ’00
Chapter: “F”,
House Manager,
Brotherhood Chrm.
Organizations:
Sigma Lambda
Chi (BCM Honorary), Purdue
Pistol Club, NROTC-Battalion
Exec. Officer
Major: Building Construction Mgt.
Honors: Sigma Lambda Chi
SOUTH FLORIDA
Randy Moss ’00
Chapter: Chartering Banquet, Rush
and Social Chrmn.
Organizations:
Order of Omega,
Chief of Staff Student Government, Homecoming Court,
National Collegiate Scholar’s
Society, Wind Ensemble,
President’s Leadership Council
Major: International Studies
Minor: Spanish
Honors: Graduated Cum Laude,
Departmental Distinction,
Honor’s Program, Dean’s List
Varsity Athletics: USF Sailing
NORTHWESTERN
Michael Mueller ’01
Chapter: “A”, AMC, Philanthropy
Chrm., Judicial Board of Review,
Regional Conference Delegate
Organizations: IFC, Judicial Board,
Order of Omega Treasurer, Legal
Aid Society Treasurer, Washington
Office Intern, Rep. Henry Hyde/Ill.
Major: Political Science/Econ.
Honors: Phi Beta Kappa, Dean’s List
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Jon Warr ’00
Chapter: “A”, “F”,
AMC, Rush,
Public Relations
Chrmn., House
Corp Liaison
Organizations: All Greek Honorary,
Scabbard and Blade, ROTC Honor
Society, Regimental Training Officer
Skull & Dagger, Army ROTC,
Order of Omega, Men’s Choir
Major: Music Education
Honors: Dean’s List, Gamma
Sigma Alpha Honor Society,
Graduated Magna Cum Laude,
Greek Academic Honor Society
OHIO STATE
Russell C.
Golowin ’00
Chapter: “B”, AME,
Brother of the Year
1997-98
TRI STATE
Mike Zavada ’01
Chapter: “F”, Ass’t.
AMC and “D”,
Rush and Parents’
Committee
Chairman, Intramurals
Organizations: Member of IEEE
Major: Electrical Engineering
UNLV
Dana Barshun ’99
Chapter: DJ,
Gamma Rep.
Organizations:
Semi-pro Arena
football -Green
Valley Dragons-kicker
Major: Business Management
Masters: Sports & Leisure Studies
Honors: Student Athlete of the
Month 1999
Varsity Athletics: UNLV Football
team/kicker
VIRGINIA TECH
Brian A. Cade ’01
Chapter: “A”, Homecoming
Chairman, Intramural sportsfootball, softball, volleyball
Organizations: Cooperative
Education Program
Major: Mechanical Engineering
Honors: Pratt Engineering
Scholarship, Dean’s List,
Commonwealth Award
WASHINGTON
Kris Krustangle ’01
Chapter: “A”, “C”, Rush and
Efficiency Chrmn.
Organizations: UW Student
Mentoring Program-Freshman
Interest Leader
Major: Business Administration
Honors: Dean’s list
WASHINGTON STATE
Greg Shaw ’00
Chapter: “D”, “F” and Outstanding Senior
Major: Civil Engineering
WEST CHESTER
Paul D.
Linderman, Jr. ’00
Fundraising
Chairman, IFC
Organizations:
Accounting Society, Department
of Recreation/Leisure President
and Vice President, IFC, Dance
Marathon, LEAPS Mentor, SAIL
participant, Inter-Greek Council
Major: Accounting/Finance
KEEPING IN TOUCH
BALL STATE
Born to Brother and Mrs.
Max Goecker ’88, a son,
August Jaden (AJ), on June
23, 2000.
BEHREND
Bill Koch ’92, a son, Brennan,
on May 22, 2000.
CLEMSON
Clinton Herring ’91, a son,
Jacob McKinley, on May 5, 1999.
FLORIDA
Jay Wamsley ’90 is now the
Director of Sales and Operations for National Wireless
Services in Tampa, FL.
GEORGIA
Allen Leonard ’98, married to Melissa Curtis on
April 1, 2000.
GEORGIA TECH
Robert Gonzales ’93, a son,
Gavin Robert, on July 4, 2000.
Barry Harris ’97, a son,
Matthew, on May 10, 2000.
ILLINOIS
Larry Larsson ’63, married
to Stephanie Decker on May
15, 2000.
ILLINOIS STATE
Kevin Deany ’91, a son, J. D.
Paul, on March 29, 2000.
IOWA
C. Ashton Kutcher ’00, who
stars in That 70’s Show, was
included in a recent People’s
Magazine article covering
the “50 Most Beautiful
People on Earth.”
JOHNSON AND WALES
Spencer Turer ’91, a daughter,
Sydney Jane, on July 3, 2000.
JOHNSTOWN
Born to Brother and Mrs. Gary
Paul ’87, a daughter, Maggie
Judith, on January 14, 2000.
KANSAS
Larry McElwain ’70
received the Distinguished
Alumni Award from the
Leadership Lawrence
Alumni Association.
KANSAS STATE
Jeff Harlow ’95, a daughter, Vanessa Malee, on
April 15, 2000.
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
MICHIGAN
Herb Reich ’42, January 1, 2000
Wallace E. Duke ’56, April 1995
Winston W. Kratz, Jr. ’63,
January 19, 2000
Elliott C. Roberts ’31, May 1,
2000
ALABAMA
David Lacey ’54, October 19, 1999
KENT STATE
Tony Emery ’95, a son, Kyle
Alexander, on May 10, 2000.
MISSOURI
Paul Michalski ’88, married to
Mary Gunn on May 20, 2000.
Gregory A. Baker ’92, a son,
Troy Gregory, on October
15, 1999.
NEW HAVEN
Jeffrey Givner ’95 married
to Dawn Alderman on June
3, 2000.
Matthew Jaloweic ’96
married to Colleen Clark on
October 28, 2000.
Chris Wherry ’97 married to Christina Testo on
June 4, 2000.
Anthony Martino ’98, a son,
Andrew, on May 15, 2000.
Roger R. LaVallee ’99
married to Shaylan Gale on
June 10, 2000.
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE
Todd Tucker ’90, a son,
Greyson, on September 5,
1999.
Barry C. Anderson ’93,
married to Jeanne Mussell on
May 27, 2000.
NORTHERN ARIZONA
Josh Hart ’94, married to
Amber Woolf on June 10,
2000.
Matt Willsey ’94, married
Katie Alexander on May 20,
2000.
OLD DOMINION
Noel Bishop ’93, a daughter, Julia Noel, on May 19,
2000.
Born to Brother and Mrs. Russ
Shinabarger ’96, a son, Jonathan
Davis, on May 16, 2000.
ARIZONA
Everett A. Hart ’26
Herbert Stevenson ‘42
ARIZONA STATE
James W. Creasman ’35. Brother
Creasman was ASU Alumni
Association Executive Director for
20 years and later Director of
University Relations. The ASU
Alumni Association’s Service
Award is named the James W.
Creasman Award of Excellence.
William Kajikawa ’37
MISSOURI
George S. Clark ’56
OHIO STATE
Miller J. Poppleton ’28
Dr. John Quincy Brown ’31,
June 1, 2000
James M. Taylor ’38, June 1999
James F. Scott ’39, January 1,
2000
Hylas Hilliard ’40 July 16,
2000
Robert M. Miller ’50, 2000
Robert Edwards ’53, June 7, 2000
William C. McBride ASC, May
14, 2000
OKLAHOMA
Ray Kimball ’30, May 26, 1999
AUBURN
OSHKOSH
Larry Daniel ’63
Patrick M. Neary ’70, July 4,
2000
BALL STATE
Craig R. Burk ’99, June 9, 2000
DEPAUW
Dr. Rex A. Pittenger ’40,
December 19, 1999
Robert Martin ’52, June 20, 2000
IDAHO
O. Conway Adams ’32
ILLINOIS
Earl Drew ’29, March 31, 2000
Charles Kersch ’54, March 14,
2000
INDIANA
John G. “Pete”Copeland ’49,
May 15, 2000
IOWA
Everette K. Jones, Jr. ’51
Michael Davey ’98, June 26, 2000
MIAMI
John Alan Bishop ’56, January
3, 2000
TROY STATE
Bradley Robbins ’97,
married to Sadie Louise
Murphy on April 1, 2000.
WASHINGTON
Don Buffum ’79, a son,
Keeton Matthew, on July 17,
2000.
WASHINGTON STATE
Dave Case ’93, married to
PENN STATE
William C. Ireland ’49, May 24,
2000
PURDUE
Rolland F. Kurtz ’33 June 23, 2000
J. William Bowman ’35,
January 12, 2000
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
Christopher J. Hummel ’92
July 26, 2000
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
R. Charleton Johnson ’40, July
26, 2000
James N. Kerns ’97 May 2, 2000
TEXAS
Paul J. Lobit ’31
VALDOSTA
Harold Lloyd ASC
WYOMING
Brent Bartlett ’00, June 3, 2000
Meeta Malhotra on June 4,
2000.
Dave Benefiel ’95, married
to Debbie Lanaroon on April
1, 2000.
Brian Rose ’97, married to
Heather Przybylski on May
13, 2000.
WINDSOR
Frank A. Spadini ’91, a son,
Logan, on June 26, 2000.
❏ Home ❏ Work
Address ____________________________________
City _______________________________________
State _____________________ Zip ____________
MOVING ?
THE DELTA CHI DIRECTORY
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
CHAPTERS
ALABAMA —Univ of Alabama-Tuscaloosa—PO Box
11127, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486
ALBERTA — Univ. of Alberta — 10936 87th Ave, Univ.
of Alberta, Edmonton, AB T6G OX3
AMERICAN — American Univ. — 4400 Mass Ave. NW
Box 18, Washington, D.C. 20016
APPALACHIAN STATE — Appalachian State Univ. —
ASU Box 9084, Boone, NC 28608
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
BRYANT — Bryant Col. — Box 3289, 1150 Douglas
Pike, Smithfield, RI 02917
CAL POLY — Cal. Polytechnic State Univ. —416
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. —
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
COLORADO —Univ. of Colorado
CONNECTICUT — Univ. of Conn. — 1459 Storrs Rd.,
Storrs, CT 06268
CORNELL — Cornell U. — 102 The Knoll, Ithaca, NY
14850
DAVIS — Univ. of California - Davis — 614 Adams St.,
Davis, CA 95616
DEPAUW — DePauw U. — 912 S Locust St., Greencastle,
IN 46135
DUQUESNE — Duquesne University — 600 Forbes Ave.,
Pittsburgh, PA 15282
EAST CAROLINA — East Carolina U. — 109 Menden
Hall Student Ctr., 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 College — 805 Campus
Dr. Rankin Ctr. Rm 233, Box 155, Big Rapids, MI
49307-2226
FREDONIA — SUNY-Fredonia — SA Office Stu Ctr SUNY, Fredonia, NY 14063
FROSTBURG — Frostburg St. Coll.— Box 213 Lane Ctr.
FSU, Frostburg, MD 21532
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 NE, 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. — 1100 N Jordan, Bloomington,
IN 47406
IOWA — Univ. of Iowa — 309 N Riverside Dr., Iowa
City, IA 52246
IOWA STATE — Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.
— 405 Hayward Ave., Ames, IA 50010
JACKSONVILLE STATE — Jacksonville State Univ.
— PO Box 3062 JSU, Jacksonville, AL 36265
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. — 302 University Dr., 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. — LA State Univ. — PO Box 25178, Baton
Rouge, LA 70894-5178
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 — Mankato State Univ. — 320 Warren St.,
Mankato, MN 56001
MARQUETTE — Marquette Univ. — 1615 W Kilbourn
Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53233
MARYLAND — Univ. of Maryland —7205A Rossburg
Dr., College Park, MD 20740
MASSACHUSETTS — Univ. of Massachusetts — 118
Sunset Ave., Amherst, MA 01002
MIAMI — Miami U. — 131 E Withrow, Oxford, OH
45056
MICHIGAN — Univ. of Michigan — 1705 Hill St., Ann
Arbor, MI 48104-2697
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.
— 3414 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, NC 27607
NORTHEAST MISSOURI — Northeast Missouri St. 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 — 2516
College St., Cedar Falls, IA 50613
NORTHWEST MISSOURI — Northwest Missouri
State Univ.— 219 W Second St., Maryville, MO 64468
NORTHWESTERN—Northwestern Univ.—562 Lincoln
St., Evanston, IL 60201
OHIO STATE — Ohio State Univ. — 191 E 15th Ave.,
Columbus, OH 43201
OLD DOMINION — Old Dominion Univ. — 2122 Webb
Ctr., Norfolk, VA 23529-0519
OKLAHOMA STATE — OK State Univ. — PO Box 848.,
Stillwater, OK 74076
OREGON STATE —Oregon State Univ.
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 8118., Reno, NV
89507
ROWAN — Rowan University — 5 Eben St., Glassboro,
NJ 08028
RUTGERS— Rutgers University—OFSA 15 Bartlett St.,
New Brunswick, NJ 08903
SACRAMENTO — Calif. St. Univ.-Sacramento —PO
Box 191654, Sacramento, CA 95819
SOUTH FLORIDA— South Florida University— CTR
2432, 4202 E Fowler Ave., Tampa, FL 33620
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI —Southeast Missouri State
Univ.—PO Box 1564, Cape Girardeau, MO 63702
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — Univ. of Southern California — 920 W 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007
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)
Name ______________________________________
SOUTHWEST TEXAS — Southwest Texas State Univ. —
P O Box 1844, San Marcos, TX 78667-1844
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
VALDOSTA — Valdosta State Col. — PO Box 1142,
Valdosta, GA 31603-1142
VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH — VA Commonwealth
Univ.— 16 S. Harrison St. Apt A, Richmond, VA
23220-4813
VIRGINIA TECH — Virginia Polytech. Inst. and St.
Univ. —351 National Rd., Christiansburg, VA 20473
WASHINGTON — Univ. of WA — 1819 NE 47th St., S
eattle, 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 Technol
ogy — 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
WESTERN ONTARIO — Univ. of Western Ontario —
600 Grenfell Rd Apt 902, London, ON N5X 2R8
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 — 1615 Fraternity
Row, Laramie, WY 82070
COLONIES
BOWLING GREEN—Bowling Green St. Univ.—440 Stu.
Serv. BGSU, Bowling Green, OH 43403
FULLERTON — California State Univ.- Fullerton —
2100 Associated Rd., Fullerton, CA 92631
JAMES MADISON—James Madison Univ.—MSC 3501,
Harrisonburg, VA 22807
LINDENWOOD —Lindenwood College— P. O. Box
955, St Charles, MO 63302
STEPHEN F AUSTIN—Stephen F Austin Univ.—Stu.
Act. Box 13021 SGA Station, Nacogdoches, TX
75962-3021
STONY BROOK —SUNY at Stony Brook—% Michael
Goldstein, 11 Pinetree Ct., Commack, NY 11725
WEST VIRGINIA—West Virginia Univ.—% Jay Malise,
Rm 211 Stalnaker Hall, Morgantown, WV 26506
ALUMNI CHAPTERS
BAY AREA — Pres. Bryon McDougall, Chico ’89, 510
Front Ln., Mountain View, CA 94041
BLUEGRASS — Pres. Stephen Meyer, Jr., Louisville
’92, 3314 Audubon Ridge Dr., Louisville, KY 40213
COLUMBUS — Pres. Hylas A. Hilliard, Ohio State ’40,
2544 Farleigh Rd, Columbus, OH 43221
HAMPTON ROADS AREA— Pres. Clifton C. Hicks,
ODU ’93, 8133 Walters Dr., Norfolk, VA 23518-2345
ILLINOIS — Pres. Frederick Lincicome, Illinois ’61, PO
Box 5080, Champaign, IL 61825-5080
LOS ANGELES — Pres. Todd A LaBelle, SoCal ’91,
17721 Sidwell St., Granada Hills, CA 91344
MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY—Pres. Darryl L. Spurlock,
SEMO ’92, 519 N Middle, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701
NORTHERN TEXAS — Pres. John Gioffredi, Iowa
State ’78 6500 Greenville Ave #700, Dallas, TX 75206
PITTSBURGH-GOLDEN TRIANGLE — Pres. Robert
Cook, Johnstown ’91, 123 McMonagel Ave.,
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
PORTLAND-GORHAM — Pres. Thomas V Hugill, Gor
St ’81, 19 Summerfield Ln., Scarborough, ME 04074
SOUTH FLORIDA — Pres. Michael Agnello, Mich. St.
’81, P. O. Box 827, Palm Beach, FL 33480-0827
TORONTO-Pres. John G. Richardson, OsgH., %Mills
& Mills, 145 Kent St. W Ste. 2500, Toronto, ON M5H
3T6, Canada

2000 Summer:Fall - Delta Chi Fraternity

Transcription

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