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Happy 100th Anniversary Alpha Phi Delta

11/5/2014

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Central Office welcomes Alpha Phi Delta into its second century on this date of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Let us look to our future by reflecting our past, especially those years surrounding the time our founding on November 5, 1914, as noted below.

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Every great event, every new era, every new school of thought or human endeavor in the history of the world, occurred because the need for it arose. It was so with Alpha Phi Delta: unalterable forces, recognizing the dire necessity for its existence led to its inception. 

1911-1913


THE SEVEN FRIENDS. The large number of students of Italian descent that have populated colleges by the latter half of the 20th century were not commonly present in the early years of the 20th century. Thus, when a young Italian freshman, Cesidio A. Guarini, began his studies at Syracuse University in 1911 found only one other fellow Italian student: Ferdinand F. DiBartolo. They became good friends with common hopes and dreams as Americans. Then in fall of 1912, Anthony T. Frascati and Nicholas Frunzi, freshmen, met and became friends with Guarini and DiBartolo. The following year, in fall of 1913, Otto Gelormini, Dominic T. Ciolli and Joseph Cangiamila, all freshmen, became part of this small groups of friends.

FORMING IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO. This band of seven friends soon began to feel the necessity for campus activity as a group, and on November 5, 1913 at the home of Professor Charles W. Cabeen (head of the department of Romance Languages), Il Circolo Italiano of Syracuse University was formed. Ferdinand DiBartolo was elected its first president. 

IMPRESSING THE CAMPUS. In that era, an organization existed at Syracuse University called the Cosmopolitan Club. The club served to gather students of different nationalities. The Cosmopolitan Club, as parts of its activities, would host “National Nights” — these were nights on which members of a specific ethnic group would be asked to host an evening of entertainment and dining based around their country of origin. On February 7, 1913, Il Circolo Italiano, at the invitation of the Cosmopolitan Club, hosted an Italian National Night. The event was a huge success — and received attention not only from the University but from the city of Syracuse. 



1914



AN IDEA. After this event, our seven men — while gladdened by the wonderful success of the event — were saddened at the realization that graduation would soon break up this band of brothers. It was at this time that Nicholas Frunzi suggested to the other six men the idea of forming a fraternity. The other six members were enthusiastic about the idea. Over the coming months and into the fall of 1914, the seven men — acting on the idea of Nicholas Frunzi — developed plans for such a fraternity. 

THE SEVEN BROTHERS. On October 14, 1914, an official meeting of the proposed new group was held; the name Alpha Phi Delta was chosen. Then on November 5, 1914, the seven men (Joseph Cangiamila, Dominic T. Ciolli, Ferdinand F. DiBartolo, Otto Gelormini, Cesidio A. Guarini, Anthony T. Frascati and Nicholas Frunzi) swore the Oath of Brotherhood upon a sword. At that moment, Alpha Phi Delta was born. It was not by accident that they formed Alpha Phi Delta on the first anniversary of their forming Il Circolo Italiano; for these seven men, Alpha Phi Delta grew from Il Circolo Italiano.

THE FIRST LEADER. Nicholas Frunzi was chosen as the first President of Alpha Phi Delta. The constitution, ritual, pin, coat of arms, charter, banner, motto, pledge oath, whistle and handshake were all decided upon at their first few weekly meetings. 

RELATIONSHIP WITH THE UNIVERSITY. The one problem the group faced in these early days was recognition by the University. Ferdinand DiBartolo was chosen to head a committee to seek University recognition. The committee (composed of brothers DiBartolo, Guarini, and Cangiamila) met with Dr. James R. Day, Chancellor of the University to seek approval for Alpha Phi Delta to become a campus fraternity.

The brothers made their case to Chancellor Day on the need for having an Italian Fraternity on campus to meet the needs of the students excluded from the other fraternities. Chancellor Day made clear that he disagreed with the need to form an Italian fraternity on campus; he did not think that it could ever attract more than a handful of men. When all seemed lost, Cesidio Guarini, with his last bit of courage spoke:

“Chancellor, I must correct the statement of my Brother DiBartolo. We come here to advise you that Alpha Phi Delta is already organized and we are united by an oath.”

The details of the number of members and their progress in developing the organization was then made known to the Chancellor, who was impressed. “Well, Gentlemen,” Chancellor Day replied, “there was no necessity for you to come at all.” The Chancellor meant that the men already had what they desired: a brotherhood. He then gave his support to the idea. With that Alpha Phi Delta became part of the Syracuse University community.

BECOMING NATIONAL. Had the story ended there, it would be a nice tale of a small group of students coming together to form a local fraternity for themselves to overcome the exclusion they experienced from the regular social life in a turn of the century University setting. However, we know that Alpha Phi Delta is a national fraternity — here is how that came about:

AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Similar to the experience of the men at Syracuse, a group Italian students at Columbia University, in New York City, formed an Il Circolo Italiano group on the campus. Soon after that group was formed, they realized what the men from Syracuse had realized: with the end of college days, their friendships and close bonds would end. So, the group at Columbia had similar realization of the need for a fraternity.



1915


SIGMA GAMMA PHI. In May of 1915, this matter was brought to the membership of Il Circolo Italiano; but the idea of forming a Italian fraternity was voted down. Four of the members of Il Circolo Italiano however, thought quite differently. In fall 1915, these four close and staunch friends Ernest DeMuria, Salvatore LaCorte, William Liccione and Anthony Pascarella decided to organize a fraternity on their own. They quickly got support and encouragement from university administrators; the fraternity they founded was Sigma Gamma Phi Fraternity. It was founded by an oath sworn in November 1915.



1916



BIRTH OF THE NATIONAL FRATERNITY. Nicholas Frunzi of Alpha Phi Delta transferred to Columbia University in January 1916. He quickly made friends with the brothers of Sigma Gamma Phi. Soon, correspondence started between the two fraternities. Frunzi suggested the two groups amalgamate. A merger meeting was held in June 1916 at Syracuse University. Since the Syracuse fraternity was founded earlier, its name, Alpha Phi Delta was adopted. Syracuse was declared the Alpha Chapter and Columbia the Beta Chapter. 

FRATERNAL SPIRIT. In the first showing of national fraternal spirit, the men from Syracuse rallied around Salvatore LaCorte of Beta, and elected him as the first Grand Consul (National President) of Alpha Phi Delta. William Liccione of Beta was elected Grand Quaestor (National Treasurer). They were elected unanimously along with Otto Gelormini of Alpha who was elected Grand Tribune (National Secretary).

The procedures followed by the founding fathers at Syracuse and Columbia remain traditional for all of our Chapters:

1. The quick efforts to obtain university permission to organize.
2. The involvement with the university faculty.
3. The second effort (after one failure) of Beta Chapter in spring 1915.
4. The compromise shown by the two groups in merging.
5. The members involvement in extracurricular activities.
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Gamma Xi and Connecticut A.C. Extend an Invitation  to Brothers for their Centennial Formal on 10/4

9/5/2014

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Gamma Xi Chapter (Southern Connecticut State University) would like to bring brothers together to once again celebrate Alpha Phi Delta's 100th year with the Connecticut Alumni Club's Centennial Formal, on Saturday, October 4, 2014. This is an especially important opportunity for brothers who were not able to attend the Centennial Gala, or National Convention. By hosting this formal at Fantasia Reception Hall, Connecticut Alumni have worked out a fantastic deal for an entire buffet, dance, prizes and more for only $50 per brother (and $30 each for their date). On top of that, literally a quarter mile down the road is a Best Western Hotel and Southern Connecticut State University to help brothers needing an overnight stay.  Profits generated by this event will be donated to Gamma Xi's philanthropy: the Connecticut Autism Spectrum Research Center. If you are interested in attending, contact the Connecticut Alumni Club's Brian Pedalino or Chapter President Alexander Audet.

The Centennial Formal will be held at 404 Washington Ave, North Haven, Connecticut from 7:00-11:30pm. Before and after the event, brothers can check out downtown New Haven, where there are always a lot of places to go and things to do. As this year comes to a close, we we encourage our undergraduate brothers not waste the opportunity to gather one final time to celebrate 100 years of leaders, history and honor. 

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Gamma Mu Helps Raise $18,000 for Cancer Research

9/4/2014

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Brothers at Alex's Lemonade Stand event in 2014
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Brothers at Alex's Lemonade Stand event in 2013
On Saturday, August 23, 2014 the brothers of Gamma Mu Chapter (Richard Stockton College) started their school year early, by partaking in a charity event for childhood cancer research. The brothers of Gamma Mu trekked to Wynnwood, Pennsylvania to engage in a fund raiser for Alex's Lemonade Stand, a charity that supports cancer research. The brother got donations, helped with raffles and promoted other items being sold. The highlight of the day was a softball tournament which our brothers have been heavily involved in for several. 


This was the third year that Gamma Mu was a key player in this fund raiser. Chapter President Dominic Pinto informed Central Office that in spite of bad weather, between entry fees, donations collected, food, raffles and t-shirts sold, the event raised some $18,000 for that charitable cause.
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Mu Chapter and Theta Beta Chapter Officially Reactivated at 2014 National Convention

8/17/2014

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At the August 16, 2014 meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Council -- held at the National Convention in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania -- our Mu Chapter (at Cornell University) and our Theta Beta Chapter (at New York University) were reactivated. The Committee voted unanimously in favor of both these reactivation. At the Centennial Banquet, held a few hours after vote, both newly reactivated Chapter were presented with their framed Reactivation Certification. Brothers from both Chapters were there in large numbers for this presentation. The Chapter Letter congratulates both Chapters on their respective reactivations.

Arthur Pizza, leader of reactivation at Cornell
Brothers of Mu showing off reactivation certificate
Newly reactivated Theta Beta (NYU) brothers with Nat. President Chris Mancusi
Brothers of Theta Beta showing off reactivation certificate
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Foundation Announce 46 Scholarship Winners; Psi and Epsilon Gamma Brothers post Most Wins!

7/31/2014

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The scholarship trustees of the Alpha Phi Delta Foundation’s scholarship division have unveiled the names of the winners of the 2014 Scholarship Awards. There were 46 awards granted all together with a majority of them, 26, going to our fraternity brothers, primarily our undergraduates. Epsilon Gamma (St. Joseph’s) and Psi (Duquesne) led the listings with five scholarship-winning brothers, Delta Upsilon (Robert Morris) followed on their heels with four victors. Beta Rho (Gannon), Gamma Sigma (St. John’s), Beta Omicron (Youngstown), and Gamma Iota (Pace) each had two, while Theta Beta (N.Y.U.), Beta Lambda (St. Francis U.), Gamma Mu (Stockton), Gamma Rho (Baruch), and Delta Rho (Oneonta) each had one.

To see the full list of all 46 winners, click here.

Here is some information on the fraternity brothers who were awarded scholarship:


Keith Moulton (Beta Rho Chapter) was awarded the Brooklyn Alumni Club Award ($2,000). 4.0 Grade Point Average at Gannon University where he is a member of the Beta Rho chapter.  Keith is majoring in Mechanical Engineering.  He is a member of the Scholars of Excellence in Engineering and Computer Science, and is currently working on a project with Habitat for Humanity to design a more adequate and efficient airflow through the organization’s standard-design homes.  Keith also serves as Secretary on the Student Advisor Board, a group that reviews the curriculum of the school’s Honors Program. 


Aaron Schmidt (Delta Upsilon Chapter) was awarded the John J. Hadgkiss Centennial Scholarship ($1,500). 3.87 Grade Point Average at Robert Morris University where he is a member of the Delta Upsilon Chapter.  Aaron is double majoring in Accounting and Finance.  He serves as the chapter’s representative in both the Student Government Association as well as the Interfraternity Council.  Aaron is also one of the founding brothers of the reactivation colony at Robert Morris University.


Michael Garcia (Gamma Sigma Chapter) was award the Long Island Alumni Club John Pasta Award ($1,000).  3.73 Grand Point Average at St. John’s University, Staten Island where he is Treasurer of the Gamma Sigma chapter.  Michael is a member of the school’s President Society, a position that is considered to be the highest student honor.  He is also participating in the Panama Plunge, a two week service trip offered by the university.

Dylan Thomas (alumnus of Beta Omicron Chapter) was award the Lillian Anastasio Family Scholarship ($1,000).  3.81 Grade Point Average at Youngstown State University where he is Biology major and a pre-med student.  Dylan has served as the Fundraising and Philanthropy Chairman and President of Beta Omicron Chapter and IFC Vice President.  He is the son of Youngstown Alumni Club President Danny Thomas, Jr.

Chad Bomberger (Delta Upsilon Chapter) was awarded the Brother Camillus Casey Award ($1,000). 3.96 Grade Point Average at Robert Morris University where he is a member of Delta Upsilon Chapter.  Chad is majoring in Actuarial Science and Finance.  He is the Community Service Chair for his chapter and is one of the founders of the reactivation colony at Robert Morris University.


Marco Fuentes (Epsilon Gamma Chapter) was awarded the New York Alumni Club Award honoring 32nd National President Albert Palazzo ($1,000) and


Marco Fuentes (Epsilon Gamma Chapter) was awarded The Santo J. Barbarino Award ($500). 3.77 Grade Point Average at St Joseph’s College where he is an Accounting major.  Marco plays on the school’s NCAA Division III Soccer team and is a member of the NCAA All-Academic Team.  He has served as chapter Secretary and Treasurer.

Joseph Scuorzo (alumnus of Gamma Mu Chapter) was awarded the Richard Rau Scholarship Award ($1,000). 3.79 Grade Point Average at Stockton College where he was a member of Gamma Mu Chapter.  He is currently studying to become a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine.  Joseph served as Vice President of his chapter and volunteered for the Field Of Dreams program which serves handicapped children.


Samuel Bifulco (Epsilon Gamma Chapter) was awarded The Barbarino Family Award ($500). Attained a 2.90 Grade Point Average at St. Joseph’s College, Long Island where he is a member of the Epsilon Gamma Chapter.  Samuel currently serves as the president of his Chapter.  He will serve as the National Vice-President for Undergraduate Affairs for the 2014-2015 year. 


Matthew Silva (Psi Chapter) was awarded the Military Scholarship ($500). 3.40 Grade Point Average at Duquesne University as a member of the Psi Chapter.  Matthew is a Supply Chain Management and Information Systems double major.  He served as the Psi Chapter President and was head of the National Convention Committee at Duquesne in 2014.


Jonathan Albujar (Gamma Rho Chapter) was awarded the Alpha Phi Delta Resort Association of New York Award ($500). 3.55 Grand Point Average at Baruch College.  Jonathan is a Political Science and Spanish double major.  He is the president of the Gamma Rho Chapter.  Jonathan also serves as the Vice President of the Inter-Greek Council on campus.


Joseph Rao (Psi Chapter) was awarded the Frank Costanzo Award (I) ($500). 3.89 Grade Point Average at Duquesne University.  Joseph is a Supply Chain Management major.  He is currently the Vice President of the chapter.  Joseph will be a student representative on the school’s Judicial Board for this upcoming academic year.


Charles Lovette (Delta Upsilon Chapter) was awarded the Frank Costanzo Award (II) ($500). 3.76 Grade Point Average at Robert Morris University. Charles is a Finance major with a minor in Computer Information systems.  He has served as the Secretary and Vice President of the Delta Upsilon chapter.


Derek Glover (Delta Upsilon Chapter) was awarded the Daniel Creston Award ($500). 3.71 Grade Point Average as a Software Engineering major.  Derek is a member of the Delta Upsilon chapter He is as a member of the Ultimate Frisbee Team and the Association for Computing Machinery.


Joshua Semler (Psi Chapter) was award the A. Joseph Creston Award ($500). 3.70 Grade Point Average as a Health Management Systems major.  Josh is a member of the “Rotoract” Service Organization set up by Alpha Phi Delta, which will be taking a service trip to Honduras next spring. He is a brother of our Psi Chapter at Duquesne University.


Christopher Leonard (Psi Chapter) was awarded the Fabrizio Family Award ($500).  3.69 Grade Point Average as a Mathematics major. Christopher is a member of  Psi chapter.  He plans to attend graduate schools to receive a Masters’ degree in Mathematics.


Anthony Fanelli (Gamma Iota Chapter) was awarded the Carmelo and Carmela Giampiccolo Award ($500). 3.75 Grade Point Average at Pace University where he is a member of Gamma Iota Chapter.  He is majoring in Accounting, and serves as the chapter Scholarship Chair.


Raymond Lockmer (Epsilon Gamma Chapter) was awarded the James S. and Theresa Giampiccolo Award ($500). 3.42 Grade Point Average at St. Joseph’s College, Long Island Campus where he is a member of the Epsilon Gamma Chapter.  Raymond is a History and Political Science double major. 


Timothy Hornick (Beta Lambda Chapter) was awarded the Izzo Family Scholarship ($500). 3.15 Grade Point Average at St. Francis University where he is also a member of the Beta Lambda chapter.  Timothy is a Criminal Justice major and served as Chairman of the Judicial Committee.  He hopes to start a Ms. Purp Pageant and Color Run 5k on campus this upcoming academic year.


Tony Chau (Theta Beta Chapter) was awarded the Modica Family Award ($500). 3.61 Grade Point Average as a Journalism and Communication double major.  Tony is a member of the Theta Beta Chapter.  He is also the Senior Editor of The Washington Square News published by New York University.


Benedict Tieniber (Epsilon Gamma Chapter) was awarded the Panella Family Scholarship ($500). 3.65 Grade Point Average as a doctoral student at Dowling College.  Benedict is currently pursuing a Doctor of Education Degree in Educational Administration.  He is a member of the Epsilon Gamma Chapter.


Bryan Sundy (Beta Rho Chapter) was awarded the Robert L. Polito Beta Rho Memorial Award ($500). 3.70 Grade Point Average at Gannon University.  Bryan is a member of the Beta Rho chapter.  He is studying for his doctorate in Physical Therapy.


Matthew Burnett (Psi Chapter) was awarded the Russo Family Scholarship ($500). 3.14 Grade Point Average at Duquesne University where he is a member of  Psi Chapter.  Matthew is a Supply Chain Management major.  He was also the founder of the Rotoract and Pure Thirst organizations on campus.             


Joseph Cairo (Gamma Iota Chapter) was awarded the The Scholars Award ($500). 3.46 Grade Point Average at Pace University, Pleasantville Campus.  Joseph is an Accounting Major and  a member of Gamma Iota Chapter.


Brendan McIntyre (Delta Rho Chapter) was awarded the Steubenville Alumni Club Award ($500). 3.36 Grade Point Average at SUNY College at Oneonta where he is a member of the Delta Rho Chapter.  Brendan is a Computer Science major.


Charles Haddad (Gamma Sigma Chapter) was awarded the Rocco A. Sutera Scholarship ($500). 3.09 Grade Point Average at St. John’s University, Staten Island Campus.  Charles is a Communications major and also a member of the Gamma Sigma Chapter.


David Macek (Beta Omicron Chapter) was awarded the Youngstown Alumni Club Donald “Red” Nolfi Award ($500). 3.65 Grade Point Average at Youngstown State University where he is an Industrial and Systems Engineering major.  David has served as the Historian and Secretary for Beta Omicron Chapter.

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"Canstruction" and other Activities Highlight Delta Rho Chapter's Spring Community Service Projects

7/12/2014

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At SUNY Oneonta's "Canstruction" pictured above are the ladies of Sigma Gamma Phi surrounded by Delta Rho Chapter brothers George Lenz, Tyler Grable, Ryan Kelly and Michael Vanza.
Delta Rho (SUNY Oneonta) Chapter President, Thomas Connors III, reported several chapter service and philanthropy projects this past semester:

On March 7th 2014, 25 Delta Rho brothers participated in Relay for Life. 20 of the brothers participated for six hours and the remaining five participated for twelve (yielding a total of 180 service hours).

On April 12th 2014, the brothers of the chapter participated in "Canstruction." This was an event in which the chapter raised $300 worth of canned goods for donation to food pantries. Before donating the cans, the brothers of the chapter, along with Sigma Gamma Phi (a Sorority on their campus) constructed a life-size Sponge-Bob Square Pants in the local mall competing against a number of other groups. Their entry received the first place prize in the competition and each Brother logged 4 hours for the event, yielding well over another 100 services hours.

Then, at the end of the semester, on May 3rd 2014, some 20 Delta Rho brothers participated in “Into the Streets,” donating five hours each to help out with various community projects in the Oneonta and Cooperstown, New York areas. This outpouring of service yielded yet another 100 hours of service. The chapter logged almost 400 hours of service for the semester. 
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Epsilon Beta Chapter Fights Alcoholism and Diabetes with Two Spring Philanthropic Events

7/7/2014

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PictureSome of the brothers of Epsilon Beta
John Belo, the President of Epsilon Beta Chapter (La Salle University) reports that the chapter held two key community service in the latter part of spring semester. 

On April 5th, the Chapter hosted a walk with Alpha Epsilon Pi at Temple University. The walk was in held in remembrance of Justin Wolfe, a former member of the AEPi at Temple who passed away last year from drug related causes and whose younger brother, Austin, is a current active brother of our Epsilon Beta chapter. At this event, the brothers of Epsilon Beta raised $1,400 for the Southeast Council of Pennsylvania, a division of the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (NCADD). 

The Chapter had a second successful philanthropic event for semester. The brothers held a dodge ball tournament at La Salle University in conjunction with the American Marketing Association. At this event, the brothers were able to raise $500 for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF). 

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Coat Drive, Meals on Wheels, Food Drive & MS Walk Highlight Delta Epsilon's 2014 Service  Program 

7/7/2014

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PictureDelta Epsilon's 2014 Executive Committee
Delta Epsilon Chapter (John Jay College of Criminal Justice) reports that, so far, 2014 has been a big community service and philanthropy year for them.  Chapter Treasurer Dimosthenis Koutsogiannopoulos reports these month-by-month activities:

In January 2014, Delta Epsilon hosted a winter coat drive for the homeless of New York. Four bags of jackets were donated to "New York Cares," an organization that helps the needy. Several hours were given to the drive by brothers.

In February 2014, 15 brothers and 10 prospective members volunteered for the city Meals on Wheels program where food packages were hand delivered to home-bound seniors. Three hours were given to the project by each brother and pledge in the project, for a total contribution of 75 volunteer hours.

In March 2014, Delta Epsilon again participated in the Meals on Wheels program with a group of 20 brothers and seven pledges. The chapter was called to aid the organization right before a massive snowstorm would hit the city. Three hours were given to the project by each brothers and pledge, for a total contribution of 81 volunteer hours. .

Also, in March 2014, seven brothers and seven pledges volunteered at the Food Bank USA office in the Hunts Point section of the Bronx. During this event, brothers unpacked and organized donated boxes of food, clothing, and supplies for homeless shelters. 1.5 hours were given to the project by each pledge and brother, for a total contribution of 21 volunteer hours.

In April 2014, the city Meals on Wheels program again asked for the help of our chapter. With only a days notice, nine brothers volunteered to deliver meals to home-bound seniors citizens. Three hours were given to the project by each brother, for a total contribution of 27 volunteer hours.

In May 2014, 15 brothers participated in the Multiple Sclerosis walk in Manhattan. A total of $1300 was donated to raise awareness and fund treatment research for this terrible disease. The chapter was walking for the mother of a brother of Delta Epsilon, who was diagnosed and is living with MS. The city recognized our efforts with a letter from the Mayor’s office. 3.5 hours were given to the event by each brothers, along with several hours of fundraising, yielding over 45 volunteer hours.

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Stir Fryday and Adopt-a-Highway Top Delta Chi Chapter's Spring Semester

6/20/2014

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Brandon Greene, Chapter President at our Delta Chi Chapter at the University of Colorado report that on May 2, the Chapter held its "Stir-Fryday" event. This food filled event, is an event for the community that Delta Chi hopes to host at least an every-semester basis, or even as a monthly event. The Chapter also cleaned a five-block portion of a local road that it adopted; it does this service event three-to-five times a semester. This continues a long standing commitment to the Adopt-a-Highway program for the chapter.
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Delta Beta Raises Money and Hope to Fight Diabetes

6/20/2014

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Stefan Axelson, our Chapter President at Delta Beta Chapter (Rutgers University, Main Campus) reports that during this past fall semester the brothers of the Chapter raised over $1,000 and walked with hundreds of other supporters around the campus to show support for a cure for Juvenile Diabetes. Brothers young and old (okay, not so old) join in helping out!
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