The Circle of Zeta Psi - Spring 2018 by Zeta Psi Fraternity

THE CIRCLE

The Circle of Zeta Psi | Volume 108 | Spring 2018 Edition

Pinning Our Hopes On The Future

In This Issue

Louisville Convention Recap (page11)

C.R. Roberts: Giving Back (page13)

40 Under 40 (page15)

Travis Mewhirter: Forethought (page16)

The Circle of Zeta Psi VOLUME 108 Spring 2018

ZETA PSI FRATERNITY International Headquarters 15 South Henry Street Pearl River, New York 10965 Toll Free: 800-477-1847 Fax: 845-735-1989

Twitter.com/ZetaPsi Facebook.com/ZetaPsiFraternity

Table Of Contents INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

FEATURE ARTICLES

Letter From The Executive Director .. 01

Future Expansion ............................... 10

Letter From the Phi Alpha ................ 02

Louisville Convention Recap ............. 11

CHAPTER UPDATES Chapter Updates 2016 ...................... 03

C.R. Roberts: Giving Back ................. 13 40 Under 40………............................. 15 Travis Mewhirter: Forethought.......... 16 The NYC RAC .................................... 17

Editor-in-Chief

The Committee On Standards And Accountability............................. 18

Max Anderson (Mu Theta ‘15)

Copy Editor

Randy Schein (Gamma ’80)

Legacy of Zeta Psi ............................... 19

Layout/Design and Production Monarch Communications

Editors

M. Lauck Walton (Pi ’84) Ira Berkowitz (Gamma ’82)

Contributing Writers

Daniel Luby (Tau Gamma ’14) Travis Mewhirter (Phi Epsilon ’12) Stephen Halperin (Beta Tau ’84) Alan Phipps (Nu ’90) Tom Roerden (Psi ’83)

Grand Chapter Officers Phi Alpha (ΦΑ)

Les Mann, Phi Lambda ‘73

Alpha Phi Alpha (AΦA)

Stuart Bowers, Phi Epsilon ‘81

Sigma Alpha (ΣA)

MacLane Key, Alpha Nu ‘96

Zeta Psi is a proud member of the Fraternity Communications Association

Gamma Alpha (ΓA) Ron Cass, Nu ‘84

Delta Alpha (ΔA)

Tom Roerden, Psi ‘83

Executive Committee Members Update your mailing address and e-mail address online at zetapsi.org/update The Circle is a publication of the Zeta Psi Educational Foundation, a New York registered not-for-profit organization. Copyright ©2018 Zeta Psi Fraternity, Inc. All right reserved. Visit Zeta Psi online at zetapsi.org

Les Hilger, Mu ‘65 Andrew Brain, Beta Tau ‘13 Barth Gillan, Alpha Psi ‘85 Kevin Canavan, Tau ‘76

Undergraduate Board Member Miles Vinikow, Sigma Beta ‘18

Board Member Ex-Officio Greg McElroy, Phi ‘70

Foundation Officers President

Les Mann, Washington ‘73

Vice President

Stuart Bowers, Maryland ‘81

Secretary

MacLane Key, Claremont ‘96

Treasurer

Ron Cass, Case Western Reserve ‘84

Trustees

Will Woldenberg, Tulane ‘07 Edward Summers, Marist ‘04 Bill Ruggles, Connecticut ‘74 Edmund Luciano III, Seton Hall ‘05 Maurice Ducoing, Cornell ‘03 Jon Ernesto, Seton Hall ‘04 John Spohn, Rensselaer ‘81 James Donald, Western ‘82 Evan Pressman, Worcester Polytechnic ‘84

Canadian Foundation Chair Corey Nicholson, Toronto ‘79

Zeta Psi International Headquarters Staff Lauck Walton, Rensselaer ‘84 Executive Director

Joe DiMicelli, American ‘17 Regional Education Consultant

Tyler Boisvert, Seton Hall ‘10 Associate Executive Director

Matthew Stuart, American ‘16 Regional Alumni Specialist

Joe Alessi, Maryland ‘12 Membership Education Director

John Surufka, Illinois ‘13 Director of Information

Max Anderson, Alberta ‘15 Director of Communications Bill Weisenhorn, American ‘16 Senior Regional Education Consultant

Tony Hodgson, Theta Xi ‘83 Accounting Consultant

ZETA PSI AT A GLANCE 49

49 active chapters

800+

average chapter size

8 EXPANSION PROJECTS

INITIATES

PER YEAR 4 YEARS IN A ROW

3.3

FRATERNITY-WIDE

UNDERWAY

273,856 TOTAL PHILANTHROPY

GPA

14,395

DOLLARS (USD) RAISED

20 17

538

LTI ATTENDEES

TOTAL HOURS of

COMMUNITY SERVICE

LAST YEAR ALONE

EIGHT

CHAPTERS IN ATTENDANCE

REGIONAL

AT AN

IN 3 COUNTRIES

ZΨ Fraternit y ZΨ Educational Foundation

15 South Henry Street Pearl River, NY, 10965

for more information contact

Tyler Boisvert

boisvert@zetapsi.org Associate Executive Director

Letter From the Executive Director The Circle has gone through many changes and we are trying to keep up with the times. Indeed, these are interesting times. Zeta Psi operates in four nations today. In each, we have had outstanding success while there is skepticism in each of those nations about fraternities and what they mean. In the US and Canada, fraternities are seeing outstanding membership growth. Zeta Psi’s membership is more diverse and inclusive than at any time in our 171-year history – which reflects the student bodies of the colleges and universities where we have chapters. This is not a forced diversity – it’s a diversity selected by the active brothers in their chapters. Every day, our chapters and actives demonstrate how they value the friendships created within Zeta Psi. Our Elder leaders devote countless hours advising, guiding and mentoring our undergraduate members. Our research shows that our men outperform their peers in terms of GPA, graduation rate and in becoming quickly employed or continuing their studies after graduation. Zeta Psi helps young men develop character and intellect in a fun and supportive environment. Still, all is not well. Fraternities have been dealing with a large number of hazing, sexual misconduct, and alcohol incidents that have called into question our place on campus. We have responded to these challenges with the ZeteForward program. ZeteForward helps make Zeta Psi chapters safer and healthier for our members, new members and guests. Working with actives and elders, there are updated policies on Risk Management, Sexual Misconduct Prevention and an Honor Campaign to stamp out hazing. We have intensified our expectations for reporting, helping others in distress and created a medical Good Samaritan policy. We have asked every chapter to be transparent about their alcohol use – and we’ve incentivized those that do so legally and that use less alcohol with substantially reduced insurance premiums. As a last resort, chapters that cannot handle this responsibility will be barred from the use of alcohol before chapter suspension. Zeta Psi has faced its disciplinary challenges head-on. The Iota (University of California – Berkeley) and Kappa (Tufts University) chapters were both suspended for the current academic year. In both situations, we’ve worked with the chapter Elders to find a way to allow for a responsible “reset” for the chapters that will set them on a path for future success. We are working to restart these chapters in 2018. There is a great deal of energy being expended on starting and reactivating chapters in Zeta Psi. We are actively working on restarting or opening our chapters at Lafayette College (Tau Chapter), Ohio State (Psi Zeta) and George Mason University (new). Over the 2018-2019 academic year, we also hope to return our Gamma (Syracuse), Delta (Rutgers) and Theta (Connecticut) chapters to active status. It’s audacious, but we are going to do our best to accomplish this objective. Zeta Psi does not grant many charters, but when we do, we are committed to returning to campuses when the conditions improve – and we are fortunate that the timing looks to be appropriate at several of our oldest and most influential chapters.* * Note: If you think your chapter should be on the return list, we want to partner with you. Please send me an e-mail and we’ll start the conversation.

Finally, please join us for the 171st Convention in Ithaca, NY on August 15-19. This will be our host’s 150th anniversary of the founding of the Psi chapter at Cornell University. The Finger Lakes region of New York is spectacular in the late summer and enjoying a few days with a couple of hundred active and elder Zetes and guests would be an amazing way to experience a place that you may not otherwise have an opportunity to visit. Please register at www.zetapsi.org/convention. It is an absolute honor to continue to support Zeta Psi as the Executive Director. Thank you for all of your support of our noble order. Faithfully yours in Tau Kappa Phi, Lauck

Lauck Walton

Executive Director Zeta Psi International Headquarters

Letter From the Phi Alpha Brothers, We finished 2017 with a lot to celebrate. The number of active chapters remains near our all-time high with Zeta Psi represented on 50 campuses across North America and the British Isles. Active members that have been initiated again approaches 3,000. Several hundred Zetes attended Leadership Training Institutes that were offered in eight locations. New chapter development is making significant progress at Ohio State and George Mason University and the reactivation of the Lafayette chapter is making progress. Plans are underway to restart chapters at Connecticut, Rutgers and Syracuse in the coming months. At the same time, 2017 provided opportunities for us to learn from our mistakes and continue to challenge ourselves to improve. five chapters (Tufts, Cal, Penn State, UIC and Seton Hall) remain suspended due to serious risk management violations. One chapter – NC State – closed due to a lack of recruitment. Zeta Psi always looks to return to a campus where we issued a charter – and it’s an obligation we take seriously. Systemically, Zeta Psi is part of a thriving Greek system on college campuses. Membership and chapter counts are strong, which helps ward off an existential threat to our collective existence. National headlines highlighted the tragic incidents that were connected to fraternities in 2017. Despite universal prohibitions, avoidable and tragic deaths at Penn State, LSU, FSU and Texas State were all connected to hazing and excess alcohol. The result was national outrage and disgust. One can argue that these incidents are outliers, but the facts remain that in general. they have prompted harsh assessments of fraternities by the media and college administrations. Some university presidents see shutting down all fraternities as a solution for improving both the safety and reputation of their campuses. That approach is still in the minority, but such actions are being proposed on too many additional campuses and our continued efforts to grow are threatened by these perceptions. So, what can we do? What can you do? Whether you are an active member or an elder, we can all influence our brand. Our fraternity experience need not include binge drinking, taking advantage of women and frankly, stupid decisions. It includes collaboratively managing our college experience with leadership opportunities, teamwork, academic success and lifelong supportive friendships. We need to bring these activities and experiences to the forefront of how we describe our brotherhood and how we are seen by others. We also need to recognize that societal intolerance for hazing, excessive alcohol use and sexual misconduct has become overwhelming. “Boys will be boys” is no longer an excuse. Zeta Psi, like all fraternities, has advocated for the elimination of these behaviors for decades. However, they seem to bubble up as some chapters and individuals slip back into unacceptable activities. ZeteForward was launched in 2016. It focuses on risk management and emphasizes our values with the elimination of hazing, better management of alcohol and the prevention of sexual misconduct. It is not, as some cynics might suggest, a prohibition on fun. Rather, it is a strengthening of our bonds of brotherhood and the strengthening of our brand. Zeta Psi was founded in 1847. We have thrived for 170 years by remaining true to our bonds of brotherhood. It is more important than ever that we focus on those values that have made us strong and will continue to lead us forward. Proud to be a Zete. Yours in Tau Kappa Phi, Les Mann

Les Mann

President Zeta Psi Educational Foundation Phi Alpha, Zeta Psi Fraternity

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University of Ontario Institute of Technology

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G 3.5 M 21 I 4 S 120 P $4,700 Each chapter’s update reflects information provided as of Fall, 2017.

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As the Phi chapter, we feel confident in saying that our chapter is in PSI great standing and had an excellent year. We were the top CHAPTER fundraising at NYU through our work with NYDM Cornellfraternity University CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER THETA XI CHAPTER forSIGMA the B+ Foundation, bringing in over $40,000 for children EPSILON CHAPTER University ofof University Pennsylvania G 3.34 MGAMMA IPennsylvania 45Brotherhood, 0 of SToronto 1220 P $1,515 University with cancer. philanthropy and academics have Georgetown University G 3.3 3535top $1,500 I0 0 SS 290 S10 Pproud 3.3 MMM 10 $1,500 remained our priorities. We are of the year our GG I I 11 PP $12,480 2.9 44 G M 64 I 9 S to P $450 n/a had 30continue chapter and are excited to thrive in 2018.

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The Omicron Epsilon chapter has successfully pledged 19 men toBETA join the CHAPTER chapter at the end of the school year. The chapter continues to of a close relationship with several of the Eating KAPPA CHAPTER University Virginia PSI EPSILON CHAPTER PSIhave EPSILON CHAPTER Clubs on Princeton University’s campus. THETA Dartmouth College G 3.44 MDartmouth I 0 College SPSI P $2,000 43 900CHAPTER Queen’s University G 3.28 M 65 I 5 S 800 P $5,000 GG3.52 3.52MM5757 I I2626 S S321 321 P P$5,100 $5,100 G 3.1 M 23 I 14 S 350 P $11,976

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Over the course of the first year, our chapter decided to emphasize academics. This past fall, we went from second to last on our campus toALPHA being in thePSI top third of all fraternities, receiving CHAPTER theXI “Most Improved Academic Performance” award. We hope XICHAPTER CHAPTER McGill University IOTA NU CHAPTER ofofpositive Michigan University Michigan ALPHA CHAPTER to University continue this trend in the Spring semester, and are University ofEPSILON Nevada G 3.3 M University P $13,500 71 Ito11 150 of SIllinois looking forward a great 2018. GG M I S P G3.15 M 56 13 50 $1,200 I S P 3.15 56 13 50 $1,200 2.75 M 75 I 21 S 515 P $300 G 3.1 M 27 I 4 S 900 P $6000

University of Michigan University of Toronto G 3.15 M 56 I 13 ofSChicago P $1,200 50 G 2.9 M 44 University SCarolina P $12,480 11 290 University ofIofNorth University North Carolina G n/a M 63 I 15 S 258 P $4,054 GG3.18 3.18 MM4444 I I1616 S S4040 P P$500 $500

We intend to improve our standing by strengthening our brotherhood and undertaking new endeavors.

AΨ Ξ Ξ IN AE

NU PSICHAPTER CHAPTER PIPICHAPTER CHAPTER N Ψ SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Π Π ΣB

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The Eta chapter is continuing to recruit and hold fast to our principles, even with heavy opposition on campus. The elder chapter is reforming and if you are interested in being involved, ALPHA BETA CHAPTER PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER please contact stuart@zetapsi.org. ALPHA MU CHAPTER Universityofof Minnesota University Washington Dalhousie University IOTA CHAPTER n/a MMCHAPTER 27 6 SS500 365 P $340 G GIOTA II 37 3.29 82 $11,000 G University M 25 I 7 S Berkley P $1000 3.2 150 ofofCalifornia, University California, Berkley

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While under suspension, our chapter has not been able to function as a fraternity. However, several of our members have individually accomplished great things this past year. Members GAMMA PSI CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER of various sports teams including water polo, rugby and lacrosse University of Guelph ALPHA PSI CHAPTER University of British Columbia have played for national titles. Our brothers have accepted jobs McGill University THETA XI CHAPTER and internships companies such as Apple and Tesla. MTHETA IatI 4prestigious SS CHAPTER P P$0$600 n/a 22 20 G G74% M 20 5 XI 130 ofofToronto University G 3.3 MUniversity I 11 SToronto 71 150 P $13,500

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New York University University ofofAlberta The Psi Chapter is proudUniversity its strong efforts and Bloomsburg of recruitment Pennsylvania G M I S 1300 P $32,000 3.54 86 9 quality of our Irecent ten person PSpring pledge class. Our G the MUniversity S 3.1 22 5 800 $800 Illinois G chapter M 52 create I 9of P $5,000 2.32 helped 437 a Zete” theS“Dunk challenge in the Fall to plan to help raise even G help M over I 4for charity S 900andPwe$6000 3.1 raise 27 $250 more this semester. As the pledging process comes to an end, University of California, Berkley Cornell University we lookNew forward toUniversity initiating a new class into our ranks. We York are extremely excited to be hostingP the 2018 Convention in G G M I S 3.3 53 26 n/a M 86 I 0 S S1300 45 ofI Pennsylvania 1220 n/a $1,515 University G 3.34 M PP $32,000 3.54 Ithaca andUniversity have been 9 allocating time and resources Western University of Illinois significant at Chicago G ensure M amazing P $1,500with the Psi 3.3 an 35 I experience 0 S 10 in conjunction to G 3.2 II 16 P n/a 400 $4,000 M 51 SS154 3.03 M 18 anniversary. 9 British University of Columbia Chapter’s 150th G 74%

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G 3.02 M 81 I 11 University S 0 P $0 Dalhousie GG P $23,589 3.05 87 I 5S 246 S 800 P $5,000 3.28M M 65 I 11 G 3.2 M 25 I 7 S 150 P $1000

This past year we have welcomed 15 new members into our brotherhood. Our chapter has participated substantially in fundraising for THON, our university’s largest student-run KAPPA CHAPTER ETA CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER Yale University philanthropy for TAU children’s pediatric cancer. This semester, McGill University XITAU CHAPTER TulaneGAMMA University CHAPTER we plan onMvisiting many of University of Michigan S the Purdue University Pchapters 65 5CHAPTER 800local $5,000around us in OMICRON G G MM I 0I 11 S 20 P $5,986 3.43.28 5071 G S 150 Pconnecting 3.3 $13,500 G the M of I 0I networking S University P 3.33 60further 375 $4,000 hopes and with new Nebraska Wesleyan G 3.15 M 56 G brothers. M 26 I 5 I S13 2.83 53 SP50 $81 P $1,200 G 3.23 M 47 I 12 S 1158 P $20,376

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Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University University of British Columbia

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G G S 650 P $2,000 P $1,000 3.22M M 3.44 4335 I 0I 5 S 900

Worcester Polytechnic Institute Princeton University Dalhousie University The Pi Chapter of Zeta Psi is geared toward another strong year M 32 I 0I 0 S 1000 S 680P $1,800 P $3,360 3.17M 27 GGin 3.5 academics, and campus involvement. G 3.2 M 25 athletics, I 7 S philanthropy 150 P $1000 We have achieved the fourth highest GPA out of the 25 fraternities on campus, which speaks to our commitment towards academics. XItoCHAPTER WeBETA areTHETA working hard increase membership with hopes of CHAPTER OMICRON EPSILON CHAPTER University of Toronto University of Virginia strong rush classes in both the fall and the spring. Princeton University

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Nebraska Wesleyan University

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PSI EPSILON CHAPTER NU CHAPTER ΨE THETA XI CHAPTER N ΘΞ IOTA DELTACHAPTER CHAPTER CHI GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER IΔ XΓ Y Dartmouth College Case Western Reserve University University of Toronto G 3.52 M 57 I 26 S 321 P $5,100 G 3.12 M 60 I of 10Calgary 1600 P Davis $3,500 University ofSCalifornia, University G 2.9 M I 44 11 SCarolina 290 P $12,480 University of North G 2.91 S 510 P $6,703 G 3.1 M 20 M 58 I 5 I S14150 P $1,800 G 3.18 M 44 I 16 S 40 P $500

At the Iota Delta Chapter of Zeta Psi, we are currently in our fourth year of operation since our recharter in 2014. We have already had outstanding success this year in our philanthropic UPSILON CHAPTER ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER NU CHAPTER University North endeavors byof hosting aCarolina week-long fall event to raise money for University ofReserve Illinois Case Western University PI CHAPTER PI across KAPPA CHAPTER NUPolytechnic DELTA CHAPTER fireRensselaer relief California. For the coming semester, we plan to Institute M 44 S 40 University of Pennsylvania P $500 16 Marist G G M Bloomsburg I 4II College S 900 P $6000 3.13.18 27 G M S P $3,500 3.12 60 10 1600 excel in both academics and campus athletics. In addition, we GG3.22 Swinter P $2,300 35 650 Pand $1,000 G 2.32 I 9 52 M IIhosting P$5,000 2.9M 16be 05 S S437 889 will notM only spring philanthropies, but we will also be competing in the majority of sorority philanthropies on campus.

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Chi GammaMU is looking to significantly increase recruitment THETA CHAPTER this year. To University that end, weofhave put several initiatives in place Alberta PSI CHAPTER KAPPA PHI CHAPTER PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ALPHA PI CHAPTER and currently have our largest pledge class in years. Our Cornell University University of 800 Washington G 3.1 M Virginia I Polytechnic S P $800 22 5 Institute and State University social involvement on campus is also increasing and we are PI KAPPA G M I 0 S CHAPTER S P$2,000 3.34 45 1220 $1,515 G looking M I P 3 25 6 1400 IOTA CHAPTER G 3.29 M 82I to6Iparticipating S 500 PPennsylvania 37SUniversity $11,000 forward inPfuture events. We will also be G 2.98 M 32 1975 Bloomsburg of$2000 University of of California, Berkley subdividing one the bedrooms in the chapter house this G summer I have S 437 2.32 M 52 9 more $5,000 in order to ZetesPliving G 3.3 M 53 I 26 S n/a P n/aat the house come fall.

ΘΦ ΠT IMΘ AΘ ΣΦ AΨ PI SIGMA CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER ΠΣ THETA PHI CHAPTER IA ΘΦ TAU THETA ALPHA PSICHAPTER CHAPTER PHI EPSILON CHAPTER TΘ AΨ ΦE H ETA CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER IOTA CHAPTER PIDELTA SIGMA CHAPTER TΓ SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER IΔ ΠΣ BETA TAU CHAPTER ΣΓ BT ETA CHAPTER H PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ΦΛ

THETA PHI CHAPTER University PIWestern TAU CHAPTER MUPolytechnic THETA CHAPTER Worcester Institute CHAPTER ALPHA THETA University Alberta G 3.2IOTA M SIGMA I 16 PHI Sof400 PCHAPTER 51 $4,000 CHAPTER University Berkley University of Waterloo &PWilfrid Laurier University G 3.17 MUniversity I 0 of S 680 32 of California, $3,360 Illinois at Chicago G 3.1 M 22 I 5 S 800 P $800 ALPHA PSI I 26 S n/a 53 GG I 15 S 50 P CHAPTER n/a3.3 MM55 $0 P n/a G 3.03 M 18McGill I 9University S 154

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Pennsylvania State University University of TexasUniversity Western G 3.02 M 81 I 11 S 0 P $0 G 2.86 S 310 P $1350 41 of Institute of Technology G 3.2 M University M McGill IUniversity S 400 P $4,000 51 I 11 16Ontario University of Maryland GG I 10I S P $3500 3 3.3M 41 M 71 S 150 P $13,500 11260 G 3.05 M 87 I 11 S 246 P $23,589 Yale University

G G G G

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Purdue University University of California, Davis Pennsylvania State University North I 5 S State 2.83 M 26 Carolina 53 PUniversity $81 Tulane University 2.91 5881I 14 $6,703 G 3.02M M I 11S 510 S 0 PP $0 I 4 S 120 P $4,700 3.5 MYale 21University I 0 S 375 P $4,000 3.33 M 60

Rensselaer Institute University Polytechnic of British Columbia University of Illinois at Chicago G 3.22 MUniversity I 5 of Illinois S 650 35 I 5 $1,000 G 74% M 20 130 P P$600 Seton HallSUniversity G 3.03 University M 18 Iof9Virginia S 154 P n/a G 3.1 M 27 I 4 S 900 P $6000 G 3.14 M 25 I 22 S 1578 P $4184 G 3.44 M 43 I 0 S 900 P $2,000

The Beta Chapter has experienced continued success on ALPHA MU CHAPTER GroundsDalhousie in the pastUniversity year. We would like to thank all of our BETA CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER MU PI CHAPTER PHI EPSILON CHAPTER alumni who have helped to create the legacy we continue to University of Virginia University of British Columbia Binghamton University G 3.2 M I S P 25 7 150 $1000 University of Maryland build upon. We hope to use our current momentum and make G 2018 I 0 XIS CHAPTER P $2,000 3.44ourM 43 900 best THETA GG74% M P $600 20 5S 246 130 M II yet. SS 25 3.13 65Iyear 18 $3,000 G 3.05 M 87 P P$23,589 11 University of Toronto G 2.9 M 44

I 11 S 290

P $12,480

OMICRON CHAPTER O BETA TAU CHAPTER IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER ALPHA MU CHAPTER BT THETA XI CHAPTER IO AM ΘΞ N NU CHAPTER CHI GAMMA CHAPTER RHO ALPHA CHAPTER XΓ OMICRON CHAPTER GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER PA O ΓE N NU CHAPTER AE ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER PI KAPPA CHAPTER KAPPA PHIOMICRON CHAPTER CHITHETA GAMMA CHAPTER CHAPTER ΠK KΦ XΓ ΘO ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER AESIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΣE Nebraska Wesleyan University Tulane University Oxford, Kingdom Dalhousie G 3.23 M 47 I 12United SUniversity P $20,376 1158 Toronto G 3.33 M 60University I 0 Sof375 P $4,000 n/a M 30 GG3.2 25 II 07 SS 0150 P P$5,000 $1000 G 2.9 M 44 I 11 S 290 P $12,480 Case Western Reserve University

G The M Xi I 10hasShad P $3,500 3.12 60Chapter 1600 Theta an incredible year of development

and growth, welcoming 19 new members into our circle and University of Calgary establishing a greater footprint in the Toronto Greek Community. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nebraska Wesleyan Georgetown We were instrumental inUniversity re-establishing G 3.1 M 20 I 5 S University P $1,800 the community’s 150 G 4.35 M I S P $5,000 64 21 300 Interfraternity Council, and nearly GG3.23 MMWestern P doubled 47 $20,376 Reserve University n/aCase 64 I I 12 9 SS 1158 30 $450 the participation in our Elder-Active mentorship program. Our Annual Haunted G House M 60 I 10 S 1600 P $3,500 3.12 Philanthropy continued to promote awareness and raise University Illinois funds for the Torontoof branch of The Make-A-Wish Foundation. G 3.1

M 27

I 4

S 900

P $6000

G 3.1

M 27 I of S 900 P $6000 4 British University Columbia

Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania University CalgaryDublin TrinityofCollege, G 2.32 M 52 I 9 S 437 P $5,000 G 3 25 GG3.1 P$2,000 20 5 S S1400 150 PP $3,901 $1,800 n/aMMM 23 I II6n/a 60 University of Illinois

AΘ K CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER H ETA AΨ RHO ALPHA CHAPTER PA XI CHAPTER Ξ TΘ TAU THETA CHAPTER PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ΦΛ ETA CHAPTER H KAPPA PHI CHAPTER GAMMA CHAPTER KΦ ΣΓPSISIGMA Ψ CHAPTER MU THETA CHAPTER MΘ PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ΦΛ THETA ETA CHAPTER ΘH AΘ ALPHA THETA CHAPTER IOTA CHAPTER IΘΦ THETA PHI CHAPTER MΘ MU THETA CHAPTER THETA PSI CHAPTER ΘΨ TAU THETA CHAPTER TΘ ALPHA PSI CHAPTER PI SIGMA CHAPTER AΨ THETA PHI CHAPTER ΠΣ ΘΦ

University G 3.33 M 60 I 0 ofSWaterloo 375 P& Wilfrid $4,000Laurier University G M 65 55 G n/a 3.28 M

I I 15 P $0P $5,000 5 S S50800

Yale University McGill University

M 50 I 11 G G I 0 S 150 S 20 P $13,500 P $5,986 3.33.4M 71

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Psi initiated 13 brothers fall of 2017, which University G Alpha MUniversity I 21 S 300 in Pthe 4.35 64of Michigan $5,000 of Ontario Institute of Technology

positioned the chapter with 62 active brothers that are poised G 3.15 M 56 I 13 S 50 P $1,200 fall semester, the brothers participated G to M 2018. I 10 Sthe260 P $3500 3 tackle 41 During in multiple philanthropy initiatives involving Theta Touchdown University of Washington and the Right To Play Bikeathon. We crushed Movember with Yale University aGrecord total ofP $17,470. M 82 fundraising I 37 S 500 3.29chapter $11,000The brothers on campus with a G plan P $5,986 3.4 onMmaintaining 50 I 0our Sexcellent 20 reputation successful spring rush of a 45 person class, the organization North Carolina State University andPcontinued G of S 1400 3 moreMphilanthropic 25 I 6 initiatives $2,000participation in University G leadership M 21 I within 3.5 Cornell 4 Sundergraduate 120 P $4,700 roles societies and campus student groups. G 3.34 M 45 I 0 S 1220 P $1,515 University of Alberta University G 3.1 M 22 I of S 800 P $800 5 Washington G 3.29 M 82

I 37 S 500 P $11,000 Brock University University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University G 3 M 29 I 7 P 1240 G n/a M 55 I 15 SS 50 P $0 $2,000 University of California, Berkley Western Universityyear in all aspects. With a has had verySsuccessful G Theta M 53 I a26 3.3 Eta n/a P n/a high number of graduating brothers, chapter has recruited University of G 3.2 M 51 I 16 Alberta S 400 the P $4,000 quite nicely and has brought in a new group of Zetes. This has G 3.1 M 22 I 5 S 800 P $800 been one of the best philanthropic years in the chapter’s history, Queen’s University which has really benefited the brothers and community in Niagara. University of Ontario Institute of Technology to continue their upward trend in G The M 23at Brock I 14 look S 350 P $11,976 3.1Zetes G the M 41 I 10 S 260 P $3500 3 future. McGill University Pennsylvania State University G 3.3 M 71Western I 11 University S 150 P $13,500 G 3.02 M 81 I 11 S 0 P $0 G 3.2 M 51 I 16 S 400 P $4,000

OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER GAMMA CHAPTER Ω ΣΓASIGMA University Chicago North CarolinaofState University

G 3.5 n/a M 21 63

II 4 15 SS 120 258 PP $4,700 $4,054

ETA PHI CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER PICHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER H Φ TΓ ΠΣ THETABETA ETA CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER ΘH ΣB [Chapter did not submit a written report.] Yale University New York Purdue University Pennsylvania State University G G MM 3.42.83 50 $5,986 P P$81 53 M 26 I 59 SSS20 P 3.54 86 I I 0 1300 $32,000 G 3.02 M 81 I 11 S 0 P $0 Brock University University of California, Santa Barbara G 3 M 29 I 7 S 1240 P $2,000 G 3.23 M 88 I 17 S 375 P $3,100

ΔX Σ ΦΛ TΓ THETA PSI CHAPTER ΘΨ ZETA TAU CHAPTER ZT

DELTA CHI CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER PHI LAMBDA American UniversityCHAPTER University of Pennsylvania University of Washington TAU GAMMA CHAPTER

G M I 2 S S875 P P$9,476 University G 3.16 M 33 3.3Purdue 35 10 P $11,000 $1,500 G 3.29 M 82 I 37I 0S 500 G 2.83 M 26 I 5 S 53 P $81

Queen’s University After the dedicated efforts of our recruitment team, Phi Lambda Michigan State University G welcomed I 14 S 350 3.1 M 2331 new $11,976 brothers in TauPKappa Phi this year. Our chapter G has M 46 I in S 320 P $1,000 across campus, with n/aparticipated 13multiple philanthropies MU THETA CHAPTER our largest annual philanthropy, Zetor Games, taking place ALPHA PICHAPTER CHAPTER DELTA CHI University of Alberta Virginia Polytechnic Institute State University this spring. We have set a fundraising goal ofand $15,000, with all KAPPA CHAPTER American University being donated to Camp Goodtimes: an organization G proceeds M I S P 3.1 22 5 800 $800 G 2.98 M 32 I 6 S 1975 P $2000 G dedicated I 2 Sa fun P $9,476 3.16 M 33 875weeklong to providing experience for children OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER G 3.28 GAMMA M 65 I 5 PSI S 800 P $5,000 CHAPTER battling cancer. The Phi Lambda brothers remain active in the University of Chicago University of Guelph UW community as well as Zeta Psi, with 48 brothers involved G M PP $4,054 n/a 15 SS 258 G with M 63 II 4 n/a campus 22 organizations, 20 and 9$0 of those brothers holding PI TAU CHAPTER PHI CHAPTER active officerTHETA positions. This year, we are looking forward to Worcester Polytechnic Institute Western expanding our alumniUniversity connections, along with creating a more XI CHAPTER ALPHA PI CHAPTER G 3.17 M I our P 32of 0 community. 680 $3,360 Phiand Lambda would like University Michigan Virginia Polytechnic Institute State University G extensive M presence I in S S400 P $4,000 3.2 51 16 to extend thanks to the Elders who have continually supported G 3.15 M I 6 I S S 50P $2000 P $1,200 13embrace G us, 2.98 32 1975 and M we are 56 excitedBETA to all the opportunity this year SIGMA CHAPTER University of California, Santa Barbara has to offer.

MΘ AΠ ΔX K ΩA ΓΨ ΠT ΘΦ Ξ AΠ ΣB IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER PI CHAPTER IA PI SIGMA TAU CHAPTER ΠΣ ΠT G 3.23 M 88

I 17 S 375 P $3,100

University of Texas Pennsylvania State University Worcester G 2.86 M P $1350 41 I Polytechnic 11 S 310Institute

YNΔ ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER NU CHAPTER NAE College UniversityMarist of North Carolina

2.9 MM4416 II 16 0 SS 40 889 G G 3.18

$2,300 PP $500

University of Illinois Case Western Reserve University

G G I 4 S 1600 S 900 P P 3.1 M M $6000 3.12 6027 I 10 $3,500

PI CHAPTER Π NΣ NU SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΣE ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER AE

Our chapter is growing inInstitute membership (currently around 31), Rensselaer Polytechnic Setonprevious Hall University with our three rush semesters consisting of seven G 3.22 M 35 I 5 S 650 P $1,000 for more opportunities G initiated P $4184 3.14 Mbrothers. 25 I We 22 areS actively 1578 looking to be present on campus, whether it be through philanthropy, University of British cooperation with other Greek Columbia organizations or working to better University of Illinois communities sexualPmisconduct and substance G educate M 20 I 5 Son130 74% our $600 abuse. Looking forward, we want to take strides to once again G 3.1 M I S P 27 4 900 $6000 PHI CHAPTER MU PI CHAPTER secure a permanent home on campus and to continue our New YorkBinghamton University University BETAin CHAPTER growth brotherhood and membership. University of Virginia GG 3.54 II 9 $32,000 M86 3.13 M 65 18 SS1300 25 P P$3,000

Φ MΠ B ALPHA MU CHAPTER AM SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΣE SIGMA IOTACHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER Σ IO THETA XI CHAPTER ΘΞ OMICRON CHAPTER O AM ALPHA MU CHAPTER GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΓE KAPPA CHAPTER KNU CHAPTER CHI GAMMA CHAPTER N OMICRON CHAPTER XΓ O THETA OMICRON CHAPTER XI CHAPTER ΘO Ξ G 3.44 M 43

I 0 S 900 P $2,000 Dalhousie University G 3.2 University M 25 ofI British 7 S Columbia 150 P $1000 G 74% M 20 I 5 S 130 P $600 University of Pennsylvania Oxford, United Kingdom GG 3.3 M 30 35 n/a M

P $1,500 I I 00 SS 010 P $5,000 University of Toronto Nebraska Wesleyan University The chapter building a strong recruitment process, G 2.9 M 44 willI continue Pon$12,480 11 S 290 and ramp up our initiatives with regard to philanthropy. We will be Dalhousie University G 3.23 M 47 I 12 S 1158 P $20,376 coordinating with nonprofits throughout the semester to engage G 3.2 M 25 I 7 S 150 P $1000 the local community. Georgetown University G n/a

M 64

G 3.28 M 65

I 9

I 5

S 30

S 800

P $450

P $5,000 Case Western Reserve University University of Calgary Nebraska G 3.12 M 60 Wesleyan I 10 SUniversity 1600 P $3,500 G 3.1 M 20 I 5 S 150 P $1,800 G 3.23 M 47 I 12 S 1158 P $20,376

Trinity College, Dublin University of Michigan G n/a M 23 I n/a S 60 P $3,901 G 3.15 M 56 I 13 S 50 P $1,200

ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER PIGAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER OMICRON EPSILON CHAPTER CHI CHAPTER AE ΠK OE XΓ NU CHAPTER INPSIIOTA CHAPTER Ψ SIGMA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER PSI EPSILON CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER ΣΦ ΨE ΣE PI KAPPA CHAPTER ΠK

We have successfully entered our second semester at Trinity University ofUniversity Illinois Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Princeton University14ofnew Calgary after initiating brothers into our fall class. G G MM 3.1 27 M27 Sactives, Pof 2.32 52 I I4I 09 S40S900 437 P25 $5,000 P$6000 3.5 1000 $1,800 Of our approximately us will set off on the 2nd G 3.1 M 20 I 5 S 150 P $1,800 of February to Oxford for our annual LTI! University of Nevada G 2.75 M 75University I 21 S 515 Cornell

P $300

University G 3.34 M 45 I 0 of SIllinois 1220atPChicago $1,515 Dartmouth College University of British Columbia G M S 154 P n/a 18 I 9University Pennsylvania G 3.03 M 3.52MBloomsburg 321 of $5,100 G 74% S S P P 2057 I 5I 26 130 $600 G 2.32 M 52 I 9 S 437 P $5,000

BΔ BETA DELTA CHAPTER IOTA CHAPTER ALPHA MU CHAPTER I PHI EPSILON CHAPTER SIGMA PHI CHAPTER AM ΦE ΣΦ Y UPSILON CHAPTER

The Psi Epsilon chapter has welcomed 19 new brothers in the University Arizona 2017-2018 year. Ourofmain philanthropic endeavor this year been LISTEN, a local charity service in the G has M to I 23 for S 300 P $1,000 2.75 73fundraise University of area. California, Berkley Upper Valley Through fundraising efforts such as burger Dalhousie University University Maryland sales, M we’ve several thousands of dollars for LISTEN to University ofof Illinois at Chicago G 3.3 I 26 S n/a P n/a 53 raised provide housing loans for individuals who have just completed University of North Carolina G G M I S P 3.2 25 7 150 $1000 3.05M M 87 I 11 S 246 P $23,589 G 3.03 I 9rehabilitation. S 154 The P n/a 18abuse substance chapter has hosted many G 3.18 MALPHA S 40 CHAPTER P $500 44 I 16BETA other chapters including MIT, WPI, Toronto, Marist and University of Minnesota Queen’s University, and we taught them about our history and at Dartmouth G traditions I 6 S College. n/a M 27 365 P $340

AB BETA TAU CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER BT O AΨ PIPHI CHAPTER Π EPSILON CHAPTER ΦE

Tulane University Nebraska Wesleyan University McGill University G M I 3.33 60 0 375 $4,000 Polytechnic Institute G G3.23 MUniversity S SS1158 P PP$20,376 M47 I of 3.3 Rensselaer 71 I 12 11Maryland 150 $13,500 G 3.22M M I 5S 246 S 650 P $1,000 G 3.05 P $23,589 8735I 11

RHO ALPHACHAPTER CHAPTER CHI GAMMA PA BETA TAU CHAPTER XΓ BT H ETA CHAPTER

Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Calgary Tulane G 4.35 I 21 S 300 P $5,000 64University YaleM University

K NU SIGMA CHAPTER MU PI CHAPTER NΣTHETA MΠ PSI CHAPTER MU PI CHAPTER ΘΨ MΠ BETA CHAPTER CHAPTER XIXI CHAPTER B ΞΞ PI CHAPTER IOTAMU OMICRON CHAPTER MΠ IO OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER CHAPTER ΩIO A IOTA OMICRON THETA XI CHAPTER PSI CHAPTER PSI CHAPTER ΘΞ ΨΨ IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER IO ΓE GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΓESIGMA BETA CHAPTER ΣB NU CHAPTER N IOTA CHAPTER IOTA GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER IIΓE CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER ΘO THETA OMICRON CHAPTER ZETATHETA TAU CHAPTER ΘO ZT ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER AE THETA OMICRON CHAPTER AΨ AΨ ΘO IOTA NU CHAPTER INGAMMA PSICHAPTER CHAPTER IOTA NU ΓΨ IN SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΣEETA IOTA NU CHAPTER ETA CHAPTER CHAPTER IN BETA DELTA CHAPTER H H BΔ BETA DELTA CHAPTER BΔ ALPHA MU CHAPTER AM PHI PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER LAMBDA CHAPTER BETA DELTA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER ΦΛALPHA ΦΛ BΔ AB AB ALPHA BETA CHAPTER CHAPTER O OMICRON BETA CHAPTER MU THETA CHAPTER MU THETA CHAPTER AB ALPHA MΘ MΘ G 3.14 M 25 I 22 S 1578 P $4184 G 3.28M 65 M 65 I 5I 5 S 800 S 800 P $5,000 P $5,000 G 3.28

Seton Hall University Binghamton University Queen’s University M 25I 18 G G M 65 I 22 S 1578 S 25 P $4184 P $3,000 3.14 3.13 Binghamton University G 3.1 University M 23 I 14 S P 350 $11,976 of Virginia University ofIMichigan GUniversity M 65 P $3,000 3.13 18 S in 25fraternity ofparticipation Michigan Mu Pi’s brother endeavors has increased G greatly M 43 I S P $2,000 effective brother 3.44 over 0 900 few semesters. G 3.15M 56 Mthe I 13 S 50 PAlongside P $1,200 56past G 3.15 I 13 S 50 $1,200 development events, philanthropic efforts and results are at their highest in Binghamton chapter history. This is thanks to a campus-wide University Oxford, United Kingdom philanthropic Family Feud event that attracted participants G 3.13 M 65 I 18 S 25 P $3,000 G from MUniversity I 0organization S 0 Pon$5,000 n/a every 30Greek campus. All of the proceeds of Chicago Oxford, United Kingdom benefit 20:1, a sexual assault awareness group. G n/a M 63M 30 I 15 I S0258S 0 P $4,054 G n/a P $5,000 University of Toronto Cornell University Cornell University G 2.9 M 44 I 11 S 290 P $12,480 G 3.34M 45 M 45 I 0I 0 S 1220 S 1220 P $1,515 G 3.34 P $1,515 Oxford, United Kingdom Georgetown University G n/a M 30 I 0 S 0 P $5,000 G n/a M 64 I 9 S 30 P $450 Georgetown University University of California, Santa Barbara G n/a P $450 G 3.23 M 88M 64 I 17 I S9 375S 30 P $3,100

Case Western Reserve University TheUniversity Sigma Betaofchapter is rapidlyBerkley growing as we embark on our University of California, California, G 3.12 M 60 I 10 S Berkley 1600 P $3,500 University fourth year asGeorgetown a chapter. We are now up to 70 active brothers. G 3.3M 53 M Trinity I College, S Dublin P n/a 53 I 26 26S n/a n/a P n/a G 3.3 Two years of graduated elders are beginning to form our elder G n/a M 64 I 9 S 30 P $450 chapter. In the past year, we maintained a GPA G n/a M 23 I n/a S 60 P $3,901 over the UCSB Trinity College, Dublinto our chapter, and men’s average, welcomed new brothers Michigan State 30 University raised over $10,000 for RelaySfor Life. G n/a P $3,901 G n/a M 46M 23 I 13I n/a S 320 60 P $1,000 University of Illinois McGill University McGill University College, Dublin G 3.1 M 27 Trinity I 4 S 900 P $6000 University of Nevada G M I S P $13,500 3.3 71 11 150 G G 3.3n/aMM71 $13,500 23 II 11 n/a SS 150 60 P P$3,901

G 2.75 University M 75 I 21 S 515 of Guelph

P $300

University of Nevada S 20 P $0 I 21 S 515 P $300

G n/a M 22 I 4 G 2.75 M 75

University of British Columbia

G 74% Yale M University I 5 of Nevada S 130 20 University Yale University

P $600 University of Arizona G 2.75 M 75 S515 P $300 3.4 M M 50 I I0I 21 0 S S20 20 P P$5,986 $5,986 G G 3.4 50 has been growth and refinement for Sigma G This M 73 I 23 one S of P $1,000 2.75year 300 University of Arizona Epsilon and its brothers. We have been creating a a winning culture has become to both sorority visitors G 2.75that M 73 I 23 Snoticeable 300 P $1,000 and our own brotherhood. We have had no unexcused absences Dalhousie University from meetings these past three months, and unmotivated brothers G are M 25 I 7for events. Sof150 P of 3.2taking $1000 theUniversity reins Part our goal is to be the Washington University of Washington University ofMinnesota Arizona University of best fraternity on campus at helping young men achieve their G 2.75 M73 I 23 S 300 P$1,000 3.29 82 37 500 $11,000 G objectives. M27 3.29 82 G M S500 P $11,000 G M I I 6I37 SS 365 P P$340 n/a University of Minnesota G n/a M 27 I 6

S 365 P $340

Nebraska Wesleyan University

G 3.23 M 47 I 12 S P $20,376 1158 University ofAlberta Minnesota University of Alberta University of

365 M27 S 800PP$340 P $800 3.1 MM22 22 II 65I 5 SS 800 G G 3.1n/a $800

Mu Theta began the year with a only 11 active brothers. With four newCHI actives and seven to CHAPTER be pledged this winter, it is safe GAMMA University of Calgary to say great strides have been made in ensuring the permanence THETA PHI CHAPTER THETA PHI CHAPTER our M chapter. Our in the community has also Western G of I 5presence S University P Greek 3.1 20 Western 150 $1,800 University expanded considerably, including executive positions on the G 3.2 M 51 M 51 I and S 400Pplanning P $4,000 16 Sextensive Council and participation G Interfraternity I 16 3.2 400 $4,000 in Greek community events.

XΓ ΘΦ ΘΦ

CHAPTER ΠK PIPIPIKAPPA SIGMA CHAPTER CHAPTER ΠΣ SIGMA ΠΣ

Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania University University G 2.32 M Pennsylvania I 9 State S State P $5,000 52Pennsylvania 437 G 3.02 M 81 I 11 S 0 P $0

G University M 41of North I 10 Carolina S 260 P $3500 3 G M I S 40 P $500 P $500 3.18 44 16 G 3.18 M 44 I 16 S 40

TAUGAMMA THETA CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER TΘ ΣΓ SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER ΣΓ CHAPTER ΠPIPICHAPTER Π SIGMA CHAPTER THETAGAMMA ETA CHAPTER ΣΓ ΘH THETA ETA CHAPTER ΘH BETA CHAPTER PHICHAPTER CHAPTER BETA Φ BB THETA ETA CHAPTER THETA PSI CHAPTER ΘH ΘΨ THETA PSI CHAPTER ΘΨ SIGMA CHAPTER Σ THETA CHAPTER THETA XIXI CHAPTER THETA PSI CHAPTER ΘΞ ΘΞ ΘΨ ALPHA CHAPTER Ω A OMEGA Ω A OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER

of Ontario Institute of Technology NorthUniversity Carolina State University

M 41I 4I 10 G G S 260 S 120 P $3500 P $4,700 3.53 M 21

North Carolina State University

Rensselaer Institute G The M Theta I Polytechnic P $4,700 3.5 21 Polytechnic 4 Sended 120 Rensselaer Institute Tau chapter strongly with eight new brothers

initiated in 35 the IFall Alpha which signaled a good M S 650 P $1,000 3.22M 35 5 S 650 G G P class, 3.22 5I semester $1,000

start to the academic year. The chapter has continued with our successful tradition of carrying out Trick or Eat during the North State University BrockCarolina University Halloween season by collecting non-perishable food items, and G 3.5 M 21 I 4 S 120 P $4,700 G 3 we are M optimistic S 1240 P $2,000 29 I 7 about our community endeavors going into the Brock University new year. G 3 M 29 I 7 S 1240 P $2,000

University of Virginia New York University University of Virginia

G M 86 S1300 P $32,000 43 I I0I 90 SS 900 900 P P$2,000 $2,000 G 3.44 G 3.44 3.54M M 43 Brock University

Queen’s University

G 3

M 29 I 7 S 1240 P $2,000 G 3.1 M 23 I 14 S 350 P $11,976

Queen’s University

G 3.1 M 23

I 14 S 350

P $11,976

University of Pennsylvania This year our chapter hasToronto worked towards gaining more campus University of G 3.3 University M 35 I of S 10 P $1,500 0 Toronto recognitionQueen’s and expanded to the largest chapter size in our University G M I S P 2.9 44 11 290 $12,480 M 44 I 11 P $12,480 2.9 290 University ofS Chicago history. We have taken philanthropy quite seriously with a G 3.1 M 23 I 14 S 350 P $11,976 successful Movember campaign, Terry n/a M 63 I 15 S 258 P $4,054 Fox Run and Relay For of Chicago Life teams University and a campus clothing drive for the less fortunate in Kingston. We are currently planning a road trip to take place in G n/a M 63 I 15 S 258 P $4,054 late February, in which we will be visiting seven chapters across the KAPPA northeasternCHAPTER states. Our chapter is continuing to grow with NU CHAPTER NU CHAPTER OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER pledge classes of seven each semester this year; and we look Case Western Reserve University Case Western Reserve University University of Chicago SIGMA BETA CHAPTER forward to what the future holds for us here at Theta Psi. G 3.28 M 65 I 5 S 800 P $5,000 University of California, Santa Barbara G 3.12M M 60 I 10 I 10 S 1600 P $3,500 3.12 $3,500 G n/a M60 63 I 15 SS 1600 258 P P$4,054 SIGMA I 17 SBETA 3.23 M 88 375 P CHAPTER $3,100 University of California, Santa Barbara

K NA N Ω ΣB ΣB CHAPTER Ξ XI ALPHA SIGMA BETA CHAPTER ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER ΣB ZETA TAU CHAPTER AE AE ZT ZETA TAU CHAPTER ZT G

G 3.23 M 88

I 17 S 375 P $3,100

University of Michigan

G 3.15

G G

M S 50 P $1,200 56 Iof13 University of Santa Barbara University ofCalifornia, Illinois University Illinois Michigan State University G 3.23M M G 3.1 M 88 S375 P$3,100 27 I I4I 17 4 S S900 900 PP $6000 $6000 3.1 27 With brothers and a renovated chapter M14 I 13initiated S 320 P $1,000 n/a 46newly Michigan State University house, the Xi chapter is excited to continue its recent growth the new year.PAs$1,000 Michigan’s IFC institutes G and M 46 into I 13 S 320 n/asuccess extensive reforms since it ended our self-imposed suspension, our chapter will continue leading by example by reflecting the PSI CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER ZETA CHAPTER Cornell values of ZetaUniversity PsiEPSILON atTAU all times. We have already been approved to GAMMA PSI CHAPTER University of British Columbia University of British Columbia Michigan State University University of Guelph go ahead with full social activity and look forward to furthering G 3.34 M 45 I 0 S 1220 P $1,515 G our MGAMMA S 130P P the 74% 20 5 connections $600 brotherhood, to Greek life community PSI CHAPTER M22 S 130 P$1,000 74% 5Iour $600 G M20 n/a 46 320 M I 4II 13 S 20 P $0 n/a University of Guelph and our positive impact on the community.

Ψ ΣE ΣE ZT ΓΨ ΓΨ G G

G n/a M 22 I 4

S 20

P $0

GAMMA PSI CHAPTER ALPHA MU CHAPTER MU CHAPTER IOTAALPHA CHAPTER ΓΨ AM AM I University ofUniversity Guelph Dalhousie Dalhousie University University of California, Berkley 4I 7 SS 150 20150PP $0 M22 S P $1000 3.2 MM25 25 II 7 G G 3.2n/a $1000 G 3.3 M 53 I 26 S n/a P n/a

We initiated nine new brothers, created relationships with two local organizations — Northwood Retirement Home and Souls Harbor Rescue Mission—won the Bronze Chapter award OMICRON CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER and raised $3000 during Movember. Nebraska Wesleyan University Nebraska Wesleyan University

O ALPHA PSI CHAPTER O AΨ

G 3.23M 47 MMcGill I University S 1158 P $20,376 47I 12 12S 1158 G 3.23 P $20,376 G 3.3

M 71

I 11 S 150

P $13,500

GAMMA CHAPTER CHAPTER XΓCHICHIGAMMA XΓ University of Calgary University of Calgary

G 3.1ETA M 20CHAPTER I 5 S 150

P $1,800

TΓ I BETA CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER ABPHIALPHA ΦE CHI CHAPTER ΔX DELTA ALPHA PSI CHAPTER AΨBETA BT TAU CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER IOTA CHAPTER Purdue University University of California, Berkley I 5 S 53 P $81 I 26 S n/a P n/a

G 2.83 M 26 G 3.3 M 53

University of Minnesota University of Maryland

n/a MM87 27 I I 11 6 SS246 365 PP $23,589 $340 G G 3.05

American University The Phi Epsilon chapter has been busy with 13 new initiates spring and I172in the fall of 2017. The Phi Epsilon Zetes G last M 33 S P $9,476 3.16 875 McGill University also hosted a very successful Burgers & Fries philanthropy Tulane G with I 11 S 150 P $13,500 3.3 theM 71 University sisters of Gamma Phi Beta, the proceeds of which went to support The Red Cross in the aftermath of G 3.33 M 60 I 0 S 375 P $4,000 Hurricane Harvey.

AΠ CHAPTER ALPHA CHAPTER H ETARHO PA ALPHA PI CHAPTER

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

G 2.98 M 32

I 6 S 1975 P $2000 YaleMassachusetts University Institute of Technology G 3.4 M P $5,000 0 SS 300 20 $5,986 G P 4.35 M 50 64 II 21

PI TAU CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER ΠT OE OMICRON PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ΦΛ KAPPA PHI CHAPTER KΦ WorcesterUniversity Polytechnic Institute Princeton

G 680 P P$1,800 $3,360 G 3.17 3.5 MM2732 I I0 0 S S1000

University of Washington The three captains of the wrestling team at WPI are all Pi G Taus. 3.29WeMhave 82 14I members 37 S 500 $11,000 on thePteam and eight of our new G 3 M 25 I 6 S 1400 P $2,000 members are also on the wrestling team. WPI wrestling is PSI16th EPSILON CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER now ranked in the country, our best in over ten years. University of Texas Dartmouth College The house’s condition continues to improve with new floors theM new members to learn about the G and I I 11 2.86 41 310 P $5,100 $1350 M SScontinuing 3.52 57MU 26 are 321 history of Zeta Psi. THETA CHAPTER University of Alberta

IA ΨE MΘALPHA THETA CHAPTER AΘ IOTA DELTA CHAPTER UPSILON CHAPTER IΔ Y ΘΦ THETA PHI CHAPTER TΘ TAU THETA CHAPTER PI CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER Π NΔ NU PI SIGMA CHAPTER ΠΣSIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER ΣΓ G 3.1

M 22

I 5 S 800 P $800 University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University

G n/a

M 55

I 15 S 50 P $0

University of California, Davis University of North Carolina G 2.91 M 58 I 14 S 510 P $6,703 Western G 3.18 M 44 I 16University S 40 P $500 G 3.2

M 51 I 16 S 400 P $4,000 We currently have 59 of active brothers, which hoping to University Ontario Institute ofwe’re Technology maintain next fall after our current 17 seniors graduate. Zete G 3 M 41 I 10 S 260 P $3500 brothers are involved in various aspects of campus life such as philanthropy, club athletics/intramural sports and student Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Marist College organizations. In the coming year we hope to continue to G expand M Son 3.22 M 35 650 $1,000 our involvement campus. Pennsylvania University G I I0 5 SState P P$2,300 2.9 16 889 G 3.02 North M 81 Carolina I 11 State S 0 University P $0

G 3.5 M 21

NΣ B TΓ ΘH

I 4

S 120 P $4,700

NU SIGMA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER Seton Hall University University Virginia TAU ofGAMMA CHAPTER University G 3.14 Purdue M 25 I 22 SETA P $4184 1578CHAPTER THETA G 3.44 M 43 I 0 S 900 P $2,000 Brock University

G 2.83 M 26 I 5 S 53 P $81 G 3 M 29 I 7 S 1240 P $2,000

MΠ ΔX ΘΞ ΘΨ

This past Fall, we recruited six new brothers, which is double the amount MU that wePI areCHAPTER accustomed to getting. All of them are Binghamton University young andDELTA strong additions to our chapter and are currently CHI CHAPTER XI CHAPTER fresh Ilife chapter and all of its affairs. We at G breathing S our P $3,000 3.13 M THETA 65 18into 25 American University University ofPSI Toronto THETA CHAPTER Tau Gamma are looking to a very bright and fortunate future G 3.16 M 33 I 2 University S 50th 875 P $9,476 Queen’s we move G as M 44towards I 11our S 290anniversary. P $12,480 2.9 G 3.1 M 23

I 14 S 350

P $11,976

IO ALPHA PI CHAPTER NU OMEGA CHAPTER AΠ ALPHA CHAPTER N IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER Oxford, United Kingdom

G n/a M 30

I 0 S 0 P $5,000 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Case Western Reserve University

DELTA CHI CHAPTER ΠΣ PI KAPPA CHAPTER ΔX THETA XI CHAPTER ΠK ΘΞ ΓΨ GAMMA PSI CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER SIGMA PHI CHAPTER ALPHA PI CHAPTER TΓ ΣΦ AΠ NU CHAPTER N

Pennsylvania State University American University Bloomsburg University Pennsylvania G 3.02 University M 81 I of S 0 Pof$0 11 Toronto G 3.16 M 33 I 2 S 875 P $9,476 G 2.32 M 52 I 9 S 437 P $5,000 G 2.9 M 44 I 11 S 290 P $12,480 University of Guelph

G n/a M 22 I 4

S 20

P $0

University of Illinois at Chicago GammaPurdue PsiVirginia hasUniversity made significant progressand in expanding and Polytechnic Institute State University improving our chapter. We have participated in numerous G 2.83 M I S P 26 5 53 $81 G 3.03 M I S P 18 9 154 n/a Case Western University G charity M 32 this I Reserve 2.98 6year,Sincluding 1975 Pthe$2000 events Take Back the Night march, with Pfellow Greek societies for the G 3.12 M doing S 1600 60 aIbottle 10 drive $3,500 Guelph Humane Society and partnering with the Get REAL Movement. We have also welcomed 16 new brothers in 2017 DELTA CHI CHAPTER and are continuing to grow our chapter with a current rush PI TAU CHAPTER American University class ofPHI eight this semester. Moving forward, Gamma Psi looks EPSILON CHAPTER Worcester Polytechnic Institute University improve our philanthropic G to3.16 M 33 I of S 875contributions P $9,476and involvement in 2 Maryland G 3.17 M 32 S 680 P $3,360 I 0 the community. CHAPTER G 3.05 MALPHA S 246 P $23,589 87 I 11 EPSILON University of Illinois

ΔX ΠT ΦE AE G 3.1

M 27

I 4

S 900

P $6000

IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER BETA TAU CHAPTER ALPHA PI CHAPTER IA BT AΠ ΣE SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER

University ofPolytechnic Texas Tulane University Virginia Institute and State University

S 310 P$2000 2.86 41I 0I I 611 $1350 G G S 375 P P 3.33 6032 $4,000 G M S 1975 2.98M M

University of British Columbia The Alpha Pi chapter has made significant strides in 2017. G 74% M 20 I 5 S 130 P $600 We initiated 17 new brothers who are already helping shape our chapter. are going to spend 2018 focusing on imPIWe TAU CHAPTER RHO ALPHA CHAPTER Worcester Polytechnic Institute proving our philanthropy while strengthening our bonds of IOTA DELTA Massachusetts InstituteCHAPTER of Technology brotherhood. University of California, Davis G 3.17 M 32 I 0 S 680 P $3,360 G 4.35 M 64 I 21 S 300 P $5,000 CHAPTER G 2.91 ALPHA M 58 I 14MU S 510 P $6,703 Dalhousie University

ΠT PA IΔ AM G 3.2

M 25

I 7

S 150

P $1000

ALPHA CHAPTER IA IOTA KAPPA PHI CHAPTER NU DELTA CHAPTER KΦ PHI CHAPTER NΔ OMICRON CHAPTER Φ O University of Texas

G 2.86 M 41

I 11 S 310 P $1350 Marist College M 25YorkI University 3 6 S 1400 P $2,000 New Nebraska Wesleyan G 2.9 M 16 I 0 University S 889 P $2,300 G 3.54 M 86 I 9 S 1300 P $32,000 3.23 M 47 I 12 S 1158 P $20,376 The Nu Delta Chapter is looking to start off the year strongly. This year, we areDELTA more motivated than ever to become a bigger IOTA CHAPTER presence on our campus and ourDavis community. We have begun University of California, ALPHA THETA CHAPTER organizing philanthropic events and collaborating with other SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA G 2.91 MNU Ifun S 510 P $6,703 58 CHAPTER 14activities University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University clubs to arrange to promote ourselves. We are University University ofHall Pennsylvania CHISeton GAMMA CHAPTER enthusiastic to begin the recruitment process to further University of Calgary S 50 P $0 n/a3.14M 5525 I 15 I I 22 PP $4184 G expand 3.3 M 35brotherhood 0 SS 1578 10 differentiate $1,500 our and ourselves from the M 20 I 5 S 150 P $1,800 3.1 other organizations present on our campus.

IΔ AΘ NΣ Σ XΓ G

NU DELTA CHAPTER MU PI CHAPTER NΔ TAU THETA CHAPTER MΠ TΘ CHAPTER PI KAPPA CHAPTER K KAPPA ΠK

Marist College Binghamton University University of Technology G 2.9 M 16 I 0of Ontario S 889Institute P $2,300 G 3.13 M 65 I 18 S 25 P $3,000 Bloomsburg of Pennsylvania G 3 M 41 I 10 S University 260 P $3500 S 800 P P 3.28M M $5,000 G G 2.32 5265 I 9I 5 S 437 $5,000

IO NΣ ΣΓ ΣΦ Ξ

The Kappa Chapter was suspended for the 2017-18 academic OMICRON CHAPTER NU SIGMA CHAPTER GAMMA CHAPTER yearSIGMA dueIOTA to violations of University policy. The chapter thanks Oxford, United Kingdom Seton Hall University North Carolina State University outgoing Elder Phi James Tetler for all of his efforts in the past SIGMA PHI CHAPTER XI CHAPTER G year. M I I return SSto01578 PChicago n/a 30 0S22 $5,000 We plan to active status and move back into the M P 3.14 25 $4184 University of Illinois at G 3.5 M I P 21 4 120 $4,700 University of Michigan house in the Fall. G G S 154 3.03 M 56 I 9I 13 S 50 P n/a P $1,200 3.15M 18

MU PI CHAPTER GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER THETA ETA CHAPTER MΠ ΓE ΘH PHI EPSILON CHAPTER ΦEPSI CHAPTER Binghamton University Georgetown University Brock University G 3.13 M 65 I 18 S 25 P $3,000 M 64I 7I 9 S 1240 S 30 P $2,000 P $450 G G 3 n/a M 29 University of Maryland

DELTA CHI CHAPTER ΘΦ ΔX OMICRON CHAPTER IOTA DELTA CHAPTER LAMBDA CHAPTER O ETAPHI CHAPTER IΔ ΦΛ H THETA PHI CHAPTER PHI CHAPTER ΘΦTHETA ΘΦ PI SIGMA CHAPTER PI CHAPTER CHAPTER ΠΣ CHIALPHA GAMMA AΠ MU THETA CHAPTER PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER XΓ MΘ NU DELTA CHAPTER ΦΛ NΔ PIPISIGMA CHAPTER ΠΣ SIGMACHAPTER ΠΣ TAU CHAPTER TAUPIGAMMA CHAPTER ΠT TΓ THETA PHI CHAPTER MU THETA CHAPTER PI KAPPA CHAPTER ΘΦ MΘ SIGMA CHAPTER ΠK NΣ NU TAU GAMMA CHAPTER GAMMA CHAPTER TΓTAU TΓ ALPHA CHAPTER DELTA CHI CHAPTER IA IOTA ΔX SIGMA PHIPHI CHAPTER CHAPTER PITHETA SIGMA CHAPTER ΣΦ ΘΦ MU PI CHAPTER ΠΣ MΠ DELTA CHI CHAPTER CHI CHAPTER ΔXDELTA ΔX IOTA DELTA CHAPTER ALPHA PI CHAPTER IΔIOTA AΠ PHI CHAPTER PIEPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER ΦE ΠΣ TΓ IO ALPHA CHAPTER PIPI CHAPTER AΠPIALPHA AΠ TAU CHAPTER ΠTBETA CHAPTER NUTAU DELTA DELTA CHI CHAPTER CHAPTER BT NΔ GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER ΔX ΓE TΓ TAU CHAPTER CHAPTER ΠTPIPITAU ΠT ALPHA CHAPTER IA IOTA RHO ALPHA CHAPTER NU SIGMA CHAPTER DELTA CHI CHAPTER PA ALPHAOMICRON PI CHAPTER THETA CHAPTER NΣ ΔX AΠIOTA ALPHA CHAPTER ΘO IAIOTA ALPHA CHAPTER IA IOTA DELTA CHAPTER IΔ PI CHAPTER PIMU TAU CHAPTER KAPPA PHI CHAPTER MΠ ALPHA PI CHAPTER ΠT KΦ IOTA NU CHAPTER AΠ IN IOTA DELTA CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER IΔIOTA IΔ IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER NU CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER PIDELTA TAU CHAPTER IO NΔ IA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ΠTBETA AΘ BΔ DELTA CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER CHAPTER NΔNUNUDELTA NΔ GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER NU SIGMA CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER ΓE IOTA DELTA CHAPTER NΣ IA ALPHA BETACHAPTER CHAPTER IΔ AB TAU THETA TΘ Western University American University G 3.2 Nebraska M 51 Wesleyan I 16 University S 400 P $4,000 G 3.16 M University I 2 P $9,476 33 875Davis University of California, University ofS Washington Yale G 3.23 M 47 I 12 S 1158 P $20,376 G G 2.91 5882 3.29 I 37 S500 P$11,000 3.4 MM 50 I I14 0 S S510 20 P P$6,703 $5,986 Western University Western University

G 3.2 M 51 M 51 I 16 I 16 S 400 S 400P $4,000 P $4,000 G 3.2

Pennsylvania State University Polytechnic and State University In the past fewVirginia years, we have seenInstitute tremendous growth in of Calgary G 3.02 University M 81 University I 11 S 0 P $0 ofWashington Alberta almost all facets of our chapter. Our presence on campus has University of G 2.98 M 32 I 6 S 1975 P $2000 Marist G grown M I College S 150 P aim 3.1 20 5 $1,800 even stronger. This year we to continue increasing G M82 22 I I375 S S500 800 P P$11,000 $800 G 3.1 3.29 M furthering our philanthropic efforts. G our M 16sizeI and S 889 P $2,300 2.9chapter 0 also Pennsylvania State University Pennsylvania State University M 81I 11 I 11S 0S 0 P $0 P $0 3.02M 81 G G 3.02

Worcester Polytechnic Institute Purdue University G 3.17 M 32 I 0 University S Alberta P $3,360 680of Pennsylvania Western G 2.83 M Bloomsburg I 5 S University 26 University 53of P $81 M I IUniversity PP $4,000 3.2 16 400P $5,000 G M51 SS 800 G G 3.1 MSeton 22Hall 5 S 437 $800 I 9 2.32 52

G 3.14 M 25

I 22 S 1578 P $4184 Purdue University Purdue University

M 26I 5I 5S 53 S 53P $81 P $81 2.83 G G M 26 2.83

University Texas Americanof University

ofSIllinois atPChicago M 41Western GG S 310 P $1350 I 2I 11 2.86M University 3.16 33 875 $9,476 University

Pennsylvania State University Binghamton G G M I 9I 16S University 3.03 18 154400P n/a M P $4,000 3.2 M 51 I 11 S S0 thrives P $0 3.02 81 The Delta Chi chapter proudly at American University, G 3.13 M 65 I 18 S 25 P $3,000 pledging 15 men in the past year. We hosted a Thanksgiving American University American University benefit concert for the Capital Area Food Bank, raising enough M 33I 2I 2 S 875 S 875 P $9,476 P $9,476 3.16 G G M 33 3.16 money to feed hundreds of DC’s neediest families. These and other activities werePolytechnic recognized by both American University University of California, Davis Virginia Institute and State University and IHQ, which culminated in receiving our first Gold Award Pennsylvania State University G M Shope P $6,703 2.91 58IUnited 510 G at MUniversity SMaryland P continue 2.98 32 6 I of14 1975 $2000 the 2017 Convention. We to these outstanding Purdue University Oxford, Kingdom efforts throughout 2018 to continue building a stronger chapter. G M I 11S 246 S 0 PP $23,589 3.02MM8726 81I 11 $0 G 3.05 $81 G G M 30 I 0I 5 S S0 53 PP$5,000 n/a2.83 Virginia Polytechnic Institute State University Virginia Polytechnic Institute andand State University

M 32I 6I 6 S 1975 S 1975 P $2000 2.98 G G M 32 PInstitute 2.98 $2000 Worcester Polytechnic

University G 3.17 Tulane M 32 I 0 S 680 Marist College

P $3,360 American University Georgetown University Purdue University G G 3.33 6016 I I0 0 S S375 2.9 M M 889 P P$4,000 $2,300 G 3.16 M 33 I 2 S 875 P $9,476 G n/a MM 6426I 9I 5 SS 30 $450 G 2.83 53 PP $81 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute

G M 32 continues Sto 680 P $3,360progress in 3.17M G Gamma I 0I 0 S 680 3.17 32 $3,360 Epsilon makeP significant

expanding and improving University of Texas our chapter. This spring semester, we welcomed five new members and will be participating in Massachusetts G 2.86 M S 310of PTechnology 41 I 11 Institute $1350 Relay for Life. TheHall chapter also welcomes its first elder board Seton American University Virginia Polytechnic State University Trinity College, Dublin G and I 21 S them 4.35 300 $5,000 willMbe64 working with toPInstitute plan theand celebration of the G 3.14 25 Ianniversery. 1578 P $9,476 $4184 M 33 3.16 ten-year 222 S 875 chapter’s M 32 I 6S 60 S 1975 P $2000 G G M 23 I n/a n/a2.98 University of Texas P $3,901 University of Texas

G 2.86M 41 M 41 I 11 I 11 S 310 S 310P $1350 P $1350 G 2.86

University of California, Davis Binghamton University G 2.91 M 58Worcester I 14 Polytechnic S 510 P Institute $6,703 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University G 3.13University M 65 Iof18 S P 25 $3,000 M 32 I 6I Nevada S 680P $2,000 P $3,360 0 S 1400 G G 3 3.17M 25 G 2.98 M 32 I 6 S 1975 P $2000 G 2.75 M 75 I 21 S 515 P $300 University of California, Davis University of California, Davis This year, the Kappa Phi chapter hopes to grow in several aspects. are hosting two onPcampus as well as actively G M 58 Iblood S 510 P $6,703 2.91 14S drives G We M 58 I 14 2.91 510 $6,703

seeking volunteer opportunities in our city. We are taking initiatives as the student government Oxford, United Kingdomby attending meetings and Marist College of Texas Polytechnic extendingUniversity ourWorcester influence as a fraternity.Institute We’ve never had more of G M16 S P 30 Istudent 0and Pcommunity. $5,000Laurier University University Waterloo &$2,300 Wilfrid G an 2.9n/aMon 0I 0ofSbody 889 our G effect M I S 2.86 41 11 310 M 32 of I Arizona 3.17University 0 S 680 PP $1350 $3,360 G n/a M 55 I 15 S 50 P $0 G 2.75 M 73 I 23 S 300 P $1,000 Marist College Marist College M 16I 0I 0 S 889 S 889P $2,300 P $2,300 G G 2.92.9M 16

Georgetown University Seton Hallof University University Texas University of California, Davis G n/a M 64 I 9 S 30 P $450 University of Minnesota Institute of Technology G G SOntario P $4184 3.14 2541I 22 1578 M I 11 S 310 P $1350 2.86M University G 2.91 M 58 I 14 S 510 P $6,703

O ΣΦKAPPA CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER ALPHAPHI EPSILON CHAPTER KΦ ΣE AESIGMA OMICRON CHAPTER CHAPTER OOMICRON O CHI GAMMA CHAPTER PHI EPSILON CHAPTER XΓ ΦE ALPHA MU CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER AM ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ΣE AΘCHICHIGAMMA CHAPTER XΓ GAMMACHAPTER XΓ BETA TAUCHAPTER CHAPTER PI KAPPA BT ΠK OMICRON ALPHA CHAPTER CHAPTER O AMTAU THETAMUCHAPTER TΘ PIPIKAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER CHAPTER ΠKSIGMA ΠK PHI CHAPTER RHO ALPHA CHAPTER ΣΦ PAOMICRON CHAPTER CHI GAMMA CHAPTER O SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER XΓ ΣΓ SIGMA PHI CHAPTER ΣΦSIGMA PHI CHAPTER ΣΦ KAPPA PHI CHAPTER EPSILON KΦPHI ΦE CHI GAMMA CHAPTER PI KAPPA THETA ETACHAPTER CHAPTER XΓ ΠK ΘH PHI EPSILON CHAPTER PHI EPSILON CHAPTER ΦEBETA ΦE TAU CHAPTER BT SIGMA ALPHAPHI THETA CHAPTER CHAPTER AΘ THETA PSI CHAPTER PI KAPPA ΣΦ ΘΨ ΠK BETA TAU CHAPTER TAU CHAPTER BTBETA BT PA RHO ALPHA CHAPTER SIGMA PHI CHAPTER TAU THETA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER ΣΦ TΘ ΦE Ω ARHO ALPHA CHAPTER CHAPTER PA RHOALPHA PA KAPPA PHI CHAPTER KΦ SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER BETA TAU CHAPTER ΣΓSIGMA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER BT ΦE BETA CHAPTER ΣB KAPPA PHI CHAPTER PHI CHAPTER KΦKAPPA KΦ THETA ETA CHAPTER ALPHA THETA CHAPTER RHO ALPHA CHAPTER BETA TAU CHAPTER ΘH AΘ PA BTZETA TAU CHAPTER ZT ALPHA THETA CHAPTER THETA CHAPTER AΘALPHA AΘ THETA PSI CHAPTER TAU THETA RHO ALPHA CHAPTER ΘΨ KAPPA PHICHAPTER CHAPTER TΘ PA GAMMA PSI CHAPTER KΦ ΓΨ NebraskaUniversity WesleyanofUniversity Illinois at Chicago G 3.23 M 47 I 12 S 1158 P $20,376 G 3.03 University MUniversity S 154 P n/a 18 I of 9 of British Columbia Illinois

G G 3 74% M 27 20 I 6II 45 S 1400 130P $2,000 $600 M SS 900 PP $6000 3.1 M 25

Nebraska Wesleyan University Nebraska Wesleyan University

M 47I 12 I 12S 1158 S 1158 P $20,376 3.23M 47 G G P $20,376 3.23 G

University of Calgary University of Maryland After a widely successful 2016-2017 school year, in which we I 5 S University P $1,800 3.1 20 Dalhousie 150 sawM tremendous growth in our brotherhood, philanthropy, University of British Columbia G 3.05 M 87 I 11 S 246 P $23,589 University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University academics and by proudly receiving the McElroy Order of G II 75 SS 150 PP $1000 3.2 M G Excellence, M 25 74% 20 130 $600 the Omicron chapter is well into another great n/a M 55 I 15 S 50 P $0 of brothers Calgary in the fall and look forward to of 14 Calgary year. University WeUniversity initiated possibly seven brothers in the spring of 2018. G M adding S 150 P $1,800 P $1,800 20 I 5I another 5 S 150 3.13.1M 20 We continued our philanthropic success by once again being Tulane University the leading fundraiser at our campus’s Relay for Life. The Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania chapter prides itself on being an example for our G Omicron M I S P 3.33 60 0 375 $4,000 Wesleyan University M 52 Dalhousie I 9 SUniversity P $5,000 2.32 Nebraska 437 campus and outstanding members of our local community. G M of I I of SS in PP $20,376 3.23 47these 12 1158 Institute ofofTechnology G We M 3.2do University 25 7Ontario 150 $1000 all things the bonds Tau Kappa Phi.

G 3

M 41 I 10 S 260 P $3500

Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania

M 52 I 9I 9 S 437 S 437 P $5,000 P $5,000 2.32M 52 G G 2.32

University of Illinois at Chicago Massachusetts Institute of Technology

M 64 IWesleyan GG M 18 I9 21S S 4.35 300 P Pn/a $5,000 3.03 154 Nebraska University

University of Calgary North Carolina State University

G 3.1 3.23 MM20 47 II 512 SS 150 1158 PP $1,800 $20,376 Like any group living closely together, the Rho Alpha Chapter G 3.5 M 21 I 4 S 120 P $4,700

oftrials Illinois attribulations; Chicago but the bonds of of Zeta University PsiUniversity had a lotofofIllinois and at Chicago brotherhood is strong and the house came away from this year’s M 18 I 9I 9 S 154 S 154 P n/a P n/a 3.03M 18 G G 3.03 experience stronger than before. University of Maryland

3 GG 3.05

University ofSCalgary I 6 S 1400 P 25 I University MM P $23,589 87 11 246 Bloomsburg University of $2,000 Pennsylvania Brock

G 3.1 M 20 I 5 S 150 P $1,800 M 52I 7 I 9S 1240 S 437 P $5,000 G G P $2,000 3 2.32M 29

University of Maryland University of Maryland

M 87I 11 I 11S 246 S 246P $23,589 P $23,589 3.05Tulane G G M 87 3.05 University

G 3.33 M 60University I 0 Sof375 P $4,000 Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University

University of Illinois at Chicago Queen’s University Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania

G n/a M 55 I 15 S 50 P $0 G 3.03 M 18 I 9 S 154 P n/a G 3.1 M 23M 52 I 14 I S9350S 437 P $11,976 G 2.32 P $5,000

Tulane University Tulane University

M 60is S 375ofP starting P $4,000 3.33chapter 0 Sprocess G G M 60 I in 3.33 0I the 375 $4,000 Our a 3 vs. 3 basketball

Massachusetts Technology charity event that weInstitute hope willofcontinue to be our main event’s for years to come. The events proceeds will be given to the G 4.35 M 64 I 21 S 300 P $5,000 Women’s Resource Center of Bloomsburg. University of Ontario Illinois atInstitute Chicagoof Technology University of UniversityofofChicago Maryland University G 3 I 9 S 260 S 154P $3500 P n/a 3.03 MM41 18 I 10 S 246 P $23,589 87 G G M 63M I 15I 11 S 258 P $4,054 n/a3.05 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology

M 64I 21 I 21S 300 S 300 P $5,000 P $5,000 4.35M 64 G G 4.35

North Carolina State University

G 3 M Tulane 25 I University 6 S 1400 P $2,000 University of G 3.5 University M 21 I 4of California, S Maryland 120 P $4,700 Barbara G 3.33 M 60 I 0 S 375 Santa P $4,000 G 3.05 M 87 I 11 S 246 P $23,589 G 3.23 M 88 I 17 S 375 P $3,100

This past year and throughout the present semester, the Beta

of IZeta M 25 STulane P undertaken 3 chapter 1400Phas $2,000 our largest G G M 25 3 Tau 6I 6PsiS at1400 $2,000

philanthropic task ever by attempting to raise $15,000 to support PlannedUniversity Parenthood. intramural flagLaurier football dynasty has Brock University of Our Waterloo & Wilfrid University Massachusetts Institute Technology out of the two Tulane continued as weUniversity won our second of championship I 7S 50 S 1240 $2,000 GG P play. n/a3 M M 5529 I 15 $0 PWe of made our fourth finals G previous Meligible Isemesters 4.35 64 State 21 University 300 $5,000 SS 375 PP $4,000 3.33Michigan 60 0 appearance out of the past four eligible semesters. We hope G n/a M 46 Iour S 320 P $1,000 13success to continue this semester and aim to maintain our University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University fraternalUniversity GPA on Tulane’s campus. of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University M 55I 15 I 15 S 50P $0 P $0 G G S 50 n/an/a M 55

Queen’s University University of Ontario Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology G 3.1 M 23 I 14 S 350 P $11,976 University of Guelph G G M 41 I 10I 21 S 260 P $3500 3 4.35 M 64 S 300 P $5,000 G 3 M 25 I 6 S 1400 P $2,000

ΘO TΘ TAU THETA CHAPTER ΠΣ PI SIGMA CHAPTER BETA DELTA CHAPTER BETA DELTA CHAPTER BΔSIGMA BΔ CHAPTER CHAPTER ΣΓ IOTA NUGAMMA IN GAMMA CHAPTER TΓ TAU ALPHA BETA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER ABALPHA AB THETA ETA CHAPTER BETA DELTA CHAPTER ΘH BΔ ΔX DELTA CHI CHAPTER

IO Ω A IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER IA CHI XΓ GAMMA CHAPTER ZETA TAU CHAPTER TAU CHAPTER ZTZETA ZT GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER SIGMA BETA CHAPTER ΓE ΣB DELTA CHAPTER IΔ IOTA PI KAPPA CHAPTER ΠKGAMMA CHAPTER ΓΨ GAMMAPSIPSICHAPTER ΓΨ THETA OMICRON CHAPTER ZETA TAU CHAPTER ΘO ZT PHI CHAPTER NU DELTA CHAPTER ΣΦ NΔSIGMA

THETABETA PSI CHAPTER CHAPTER ΘΨ AB ALPHA

AΠ ALPHA PI CHAPTER

CHAPTER IOTA NUPSI CHAPTER ΓΨ INGAMMA NUEPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER CHAPTER NΣPHI ΦE

ΩA ΠT

BΔ BT MΠ

ΣB SIGMA BETA CHAPTER IA IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER

AB ALPHA BETA CHAPTER IOTAALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER CHAPTER IORHO PA

Trinity College, Dublin University of Ontario Institute of Technology G n/a M 23 I n/a S 60 P $3,901 G 3 M 41 I 10 S 260 P $3500 Pennsylvania State University G 3.02 M 81

I 11 S 0 P $0 University of Arizona University of Arizona

GG MM I 23S 300 S 300P $1,000 P $1,000 2.75 2.75 7373I 23

North Carolina State University University of Nevada

M II 421 3.5 the 21 GGOver Mpast S120 Phave 2.75 75 year 515 $300 we Sare proudPto$4,700 continued “our Zetes

in the Outfield” philanthropy event, raised over $10,000 for Big University BrothersPurdue Big Sisters of Tucson in the Spring of 2017 and have about 75 active brothers. We took in a pledge class of 27 in the University Minnesota Minnesota G 2.83 MUniversity I 5 of S of P $81 26 53 fall, which is our Zeta class. The GPA of University of Arizona G G Zetes’ MM I 6 the S 365P for P the S average 27I 6 $340 n/an/awas 27 365 $340 3.098 and rest of the IFC was 2.9. Brock University Our current status isof“Investigative Suspension” because we owe University Arizona Gsome M 29OurI current the University of Arizona P $2,000 3 money. 7 S status 1240 with G is2.75 M Standing. S next P $1,000 73 I 23” The 300step “Good for our chapter is to get an Americanhouse University officially recognized for the Fall of 2018. G 3.16 M 33

I 2

S 875

P $9,476

Queen’s University University of Minnesota

3.1 M 14 SS 350 $11,976 GG n/a M 23 27 II 6 365 PP $340

VirginiainPolytechnic Institute andexperienced State University After rechartering 2016, Alpha Beta has tremendous progress. We reclaimed our original Chapter G 2.98 M 32 I 6 S 1975 P $2000 House in August. Since then, we have been pushing ourselves ALPHA CHAPTER to become OMEGA a strong Zeta Psi chapter through academics, University of Chicago active recruitment and our philanthropy, campus involvement, initiated total of 19 new brothers, Gbrotherhood. S 258 P a$4,054 n/a M 63 InI 2017, 15 we PIeight TAU CHAPTER and we expect more in Spring 2018. Above all, Alpha Beta Worcester Institute Zetes are excited to bePolytechnic back and we look forward to strengthening our fraternal bonds in Kappa Phi. G 3.17 M 32 I 0 S 680 PTau $3,360

University of Califonia, Santa Barbara

G 3.23 M 88

I 17 S 375 P $3,100

G 2.86 M 41

I 11

University of Texas

S 310

P $1350

ZT IΔ

In the midst of growing hostilities towards the Greek community, ZETA TAU CHAPTER the Iota Alpha chapter at the University of Texas is striving to Michigan State University make more positive contributions to our campus. We will be our South Southwest Show that touts G hosting I DELTA S 320 P by n/a M 46second 13annual $1,000 IOTA CHAPTER nationally touring of bands, with allDavis proceeds being donated to University California, the Love Hope Strength Foundation, a nonprofit that facilitates G blood M 58 donations. I 14 S One P $6,703 2.91 marrow 510of our main goals this year is to improve our chapter GPA so we have reserved rooms within the GAMMA PSI CHAPTER library, developed study groups for brothers in similar majors University of Guelph and contacted tutors for private sessions. We believe that the G only M fraternities S regain P $0 from the communities n/a way 22 I 4 will 20 respect we live in is by showing them the benefits that fraternities NU DELTA CHAPTER bring. Marist College

ΓΨ

NΔ G 2.9

M 16

ΨZ

I 0

S 889

P $2,300

PSI ZETA CHAPTER

I 0 S 258 S 0 P $4,054 P $5,000 n/aM M GG n/a 6330 I 15

University of Texas

Calgary G 2.86 University M 41 I of11 S 310 P $1350

G 3.1 M 20

I 5 S 150 P $1,800 Michigan State University Michigan State University

Georgetown GG I 13SUniversity S 320P $1,000 P $1,000 46I 13 n/an/aM M 46 320

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FUTURE EXPANSION

It cannot be overstated how much Zeta Psi values the various post-secondary communities of which it is a member. Inherent in our goal to provide the best possible fraternal experience is the continued need to expand Zeta Psi to other noteworthy institutions.

With regard to expansion, 2018 is slated to be an extremely busy year. Our expansion efforts this year can be placed into three categories: where we went, where we’re going and who’s coming back.

Where We Went

• Lafayette College – Tau Chapter: Zeta Psi is extremely excited to welcome the Tau Chapter back to Lafayette College after a four-year suspension. An initial interest group has already been formed and seven new brothers who will lead recruitment efforts on campus have been initiated. The group is currently going through the process to meet university standards and have full chapter status by Fall 2018. • George Mason University: Zeta Psi has been granted permission to begin forming a chapter during the Spring 2018 semester. • Ohio State University - Psi Zeta Chapter: An interest group at Ohio State was formed in 2017 and is now working to achieve colony status in 2018. The group is expected to initiate members and fully re-charter in 2018.

Where We’re Going

• Rutgers University – Delta Chapter: Zeta Psi is planning to return to campus in Fall 2018. The International Headquarters has been working with the Elders Association to create a professional recruitment plan with the help of LaunchPoint. LaunchPoint is a service that provides hands-on recruitment services to groups and has helped Zeta Psi start new groups from scratch in the past. • Syracuse University – Gamma Chapter: Zeta Psi submitted its initial application for university recognition in 2017. We hope to be selected to continue the process and to return to campus during the 2018-19 academic year. As with the Delta Chapter, we plan on using LaunchPoint to assist in our recruitment efforts. • University of Connecticut – Theta Chapter: Zeta Psi will be completing its university suspension this year and local elders have already reached out to the university to determine a precise timeline.

Who’s Coming Back

• UC Berkeley – Iota Chapter: The Iota Chapter will return to active status after an 18-month suspension and will rejoin the campus community with full university recognition and housing. • Tufts University – Kappa Chapter: The Kappa Chapter will possibly return to active status following a one-year suspension. Pending approval, the chapter will operate on probation with restrictions for several more years.

Louisville Convention Recap This past August, Zetes from all over the globe made their way to the beautiful state of Kentucky, where Louisville was host to the 170th Annual Convention. To give the brothers a true taste of Kentucky, the Convention kicked off with Brother Ian Murray (Tau, ‘97), founder of Vineyard Vines clothing company, who spoke to the brothers about his experiences both as a brother and self-made entrepreneur. After hearing from Ian — who is also one of the official sponsors of the Kentucky Derby — the brothers boarded a bus to visit the famous racetrack that is home to the big event. At Churchill Downs on Wednesday night, the brothers were treated to a private tour of the grounds and the accompanying Kentucky Derby Museum before indulging in dinner and drinks in a private room overlooking the racetrack. It was incredibly memorable and surreal to dine with the brotherhood and our guests while overlooking the finish line of one of the most historic racetracks in all of sports. Thursday kicked off the first full day of LTI courses, which continue to provide invaluable exercises and seminars to the brothers so that we may continue Zeta Psi’s tradition of excellence and success. That was followed by a BBQ-fueled evening event at Captain’s Quarters, a restaurant on the river. As we finished eating, we stepped outside to socialize and enjoy a beautiful sunset on the water from the restaurant’s patio and dock. After the Phi Alpha’s Luncheon, Zetes and their guests had Friday evening to explore all that Louisville had to offer. However, most brothers were in bed early since they knew we had our Grand Chapter meeting first thing Saturday morning. After the Grand Chapter meeting concluded, brothers gathered for the annual tradition of making peanut butter and jelly sandwiches with Zete Kids for the local food bank.

The event we had all been waiting for — Saturday’s Grand Chapter Banquet – kicked off with a cocktail hour where Zetes and their guests socialized and perused the items for sale in the silent auction. After we sat down for dinner, some notable Zetes and chapters were recognized for their achievements. The McElroy Order of Excellence was awarded to the Omicron chapter at Nebraska Wesleyan for its sustained yearly success. The Rho Alpha chapter at MIT took home the coveted Comstock Award. Brother Dave Hunter (Iota Alpha, ’81) was presented with the Distinguished Service Award for his lifelong service and dedication to Zeta Psi. This is the highest honor you can receive in Zeta Psi, and Brother Hunter is more than deserving. Having served as a founding member of the Iota Alpha Chapter, Active Phi, Elder Phi of two chapters, 13 years on the Board of Trustees, Phi Alpha and ten years as Executive Director, Brother Hunter was and continues to be directly responsible for an extraordinary amount of the fraternity’s growth. Zeta Psi is incredibly thankful for his service. The Local Convention Committee would like to thank IHQ staff for their help in once again running the event smoothly, and a special thanks to Tyler Boisvert (Nu Sigma, ‘10) for not only arranging our guest speaker but for also going above and beyond in helping us organize the evening events for the week. We’d also like to thank the Membership Development Committee for their work in organizing the LTI educational materials which continue to improve and develop our active brothers and their chapters. Finally, the Tau Gamma chapter of Purdue University extends a big “thank you” to all of the Zetes and guests that attended the Convention. We hope you enjoyed Louisville as much as we did hosting you! In Tau Kappa Phi, Daniel R Luby, Tau Gamma ‘14 Local Convention Committee Chair

C.R. Roberts: Giving Back

Like many, C.R. Roberts’ professional journey began at his undergraduate Zeta Psi chapter. A Phi Lambda Zete with an affinity for writing, his fraternal big brother, Bruce Olson, happened to be the editor of the school’s newspaper, The UW Daily. C.R. was soon introduced to The Daily, where he would later become an editor himself. As fate would have it, this was the beginning of a long and accomplished career in journalism as well as an endless passion for writing. C.R. would end up working as a columnist for the Tacoma News Tribune for nearly 30 years. If anything can be said of his time as a Phi Lambda chapter active, it’s that it instilled in him a feeling of being a part of something greater. Growing up as an only child, the camaraderie and social life that he experienced while living at the Zete house was unlike anything he had previously been through. The Phi Lambda house in particular, with 70+ others living under the same roof, was truly an ideal place to immerse oneself in the lessons of leadership and compromise that are inherent in fraternity life. C.R.’s career in journalism would later lead him to his next passion in life: serving the greater good. While doing a story on the opening of a hotel in Tacoma, C.R. met a man named Chuck Valley, who had recently become involved with a service organization called Kidstown International. Kidstown was founded in the early ‘90s in response to the shocking child welfare conditions in Romania. Mike Hollander, a successful business owner in the Washington State area, decided to visit Romania to see if there might be anything he could do to help in some way. Struck by conditions in these Romanian orphanages, Mike founded Kidstown International in 1995. Since then, Kidstown has grown to support 49 orphanages in India, Nepal and Romania. The lessons learned at the Phi Lambda house would prove extremely relevant some decades later, when C.R. took his own trip to Romania for the first time. He was taken also aback by the intense need these children were faced with, and this stayed with him when he returned home after the trip. What C.R. saw on this trip completely changed his worldview and convinced him to find a way to further contribute to this cause.

“I saw some terrible conditions where these kids had come from, and I was struck by how their lives had been improved by living in these homes.” By the time he retired in 2016, C.R.’s purpose was abundantly clear. Not content with spending his retirement in relaxation, C.R. set two goals for himself: 1. Dedicate more time to his service with Kidstown 2. Get more involved in Zeta Psi C.R. has certainly lived up to his personal service pledge as the majority of his post-retirement life has been dedicated to volunteer work. Between serving as the Elder Phi for the Phi Lambda Chapter and continuing to work with Kidstown, C.R. has had little time for much else. Since his initial trip, C.R. has been to Romania two additional times, Nepal three times and India twice. One of the more perturbing things that has stuck with C.R. over the years is the extreme dichotomy between the different groups of children he has encountered on his travels. He recalls one story of a group of 20 children who were from the slums of Kolkata. These children belonged to an area church whose mission was to feed the hungry. Though obviously quite poor themselves, this group of children stood a chance because they were being cared for However, the same could not be said of the 200 others they were feeding. The striking difference in circumstances between these two groups of children, who were all originally from the same place, was shocking to C.R. “Who punched that ticket?” he wondered. At the same time he thought, “how did I get so lucky?” C.R. is full of stories like this – stories of adversity - the likes of which most of us can hardly comprehend, yet he is still full of optimism. His attitude and enthusiasm can be reasonably summarized through one of his more popular party tricks: C.R. carefully removes his glasses and puts on his most serious game face. He clears his throat and loosens his torso, as if preparing himself for some unprecedented feat of strength. He goes still once more, and on-cue, his ears start wriggling magnificently. “There were many fulfillments in my career as a professional journalist, but to wiggle my ears and see a group of 30 kids laugh at such a simple thing… there’s nothing better than that.” C.R.’s reserve and dedication to a cause, even in his retirement years, is certainly something that we can all aspire to emulate in our own day-to-day lives.

Zeta Psi does a good job at recognizing brothers for their contributions to the fraternity. Our annual international convention features numerous awards that cover a wide variety of topics which mostly relate to fraternal excellence. While recognizing individuals for their contributions to the fraternity is important and valued by all, one area that we thought could be improved upon is our recognition of Zete achievements outside of the fraternity. There are many brothers doing incredible things that are recognized by people around the world – and they certainly deserve our recognition as well. Thus, Zeta Psi’s 40 Under 40 recognition program was born. We heard the inspirational stories of nearly 70 nominated brothers. Nominations for the program were accepted beginning in October 2017, and a month later the Awards Committee began the extremely difficult task of selecting 40 recipients from a very worthy group. This year, we are pleased to present the 40 Under 40 recognition to the following brothers: Dan Backer, Upsilon Mu ‘99 Chris Bond, Beta Tau ‘05 Andrew Brain, Beta Tau ‘13 Will Brooks, Delta Chi ‘99 Wayne Burke, Alpha Psi ‘10 Matt Carnovale, Delta Chi ‘12 Forrest Clark, Iota Alpha ‘01 Byron Crowe, Kappa ‘10 Brian Eaton, Pi Sigma ‘06 Zach Engel, Beta Tau ‘10 Tom Florczak, Delta Chi ‘17 Dave Fortin, Alpha Psi ‘11 Omar Haroun, Iota ‘06 Bryan Hayes, Pi Tau ‘00

Andrew Heintz, Beta Tau ‘04 Matthew Hotsko, Sigma ‘08 John Kerr, Beta Tau ‘09 Jay Leblang, Beta Tau ‘04 Simon Liang, Omega Alpha ‘15 Edmund Luciano, Nu Sigma ‘05 Sam Lundin, Psi ‘07 Charles Madon, Alpha Psi ‘10 Dave Manseau, Sigma Phi ‘04 Alborz Massah, Sigma Epsilon ‘16 Luke Metcalf, Kappa ‘12 Zachary Meunier, Delta Chi ‘09 Thomas Nogueira, Pi Tau ‘05 Ryan Norton, Iota Alpha ‘17

Nathan Persell, Omicron ‘10 Alex Riley, Xi ‘10 Marco Rodriguez, Iota Alpha ‘01 Chris Schwab, Delta Chi ‘16 Will Stafford, Beta Tau ‘05 Edward Summers, Nu Delta ‘04 Nelson Tao, Iota Alpha ‘17 Jordan Wells, Delta Chi ‘12 Richard Wingert, Pi Tau ‘12 Will Woldenberg, Beta Tau ‘05 Chris Yeung, Psi ‘07 Forrest Zeisler, Mu Theta ‘07

TRAVIS MEWHIRTER: FORETHOUGHT I was listening to a podcast the other day – I listen to podcasts every day, so that’s not entirely specific. It was with Lewis Howes and Danica Patrick on Howes’ show, The School of Greatness. He asked Patrick, the racer, if she could do anything for a living, what it would be. I don’t remember what her answer was, because I immediately wondered the same. What would I be doing? Probably, in all honestly, precisely what I’m doing right now. What does that entail, exactly? Most days I hardly even know. Some days I’m a podcaster. Some days I’m a writer for Yahoo! Sports. On others, I’m a columnist for VolleyballMag.com. On still others a features writer for DiG Magazine. During college football season I’m a Pac-12 beat writer. Running in constant background is my identity as an author, and during summers I moonlight as a professional beach volleyball player (I recently had to file taxes as an athlete, which was kinda neat). So what do I do? Who knows. Then again, I’ve never at any point known what I was doing, either in the moment or prior to them. What’s funny to me is that every single job I have, with the exception of the Yahoo! gig, didn’t exist when I was in college. VolleyballMag.com was bankrupt. DiG didn’t have a feature writer. The site that I write Pac-12 football for, Diehards.com, was a start-up this season. I absolutely, definitely, unequivocally was not nearly a good enough or dedicated enough a writer to finish a book. The AVP Tour was bankrupt.

Even when I rushed Zeta Psi, I had no idea that I was rushing. When a brother said something about the fact that I was, inadvertently rushing, I told him that no, I wasn’t in any particular hurry. When, two years after I graduated, I took a job in Florida, I didn’t know a soul. I didn’t know anything about my little town, Navarre, or the newspaper, the Northwest Florida Daily News. I just knew that Navarre hadn’t seen snow in a few years, and I, very tired of the snow, wanted to migrate south for perhaps eternity. A year-and-a-half after that and having been introduced to the wonders and women of beach volleyball, I set out to California, serving as a full-time freelancer, part-time beach volleyball player. Never mind the fact that I had never played a decent beach volleyball player in my life, I knew that California had the best ball, and Los Angeles also had an abundance of opportunities for sports writers – Clippers, Lakers, UCLA, USC, Kings, Angels, Ducks, Dodgers, Rams and Chargers, not to mention the San Diego teams. I didn’t know the alarming cost of living out here, nor did I know that traffic would make 15-mile drives 70-minute drives. I didn’t know that I would need to find a partner in beach volleyball and roughly six outlets to form a comfortable (somewhat) income stream. As usual, I knew nothing. However, that nothing has somehow continued to work, for now I’m co-hosting a fairly popular beach volleyball podcast – SANDCAST: Beach Volleyball with Tri Bourne and Travis Mewhirter – that has become an unforeseen income stream. I’m working on a third book. I’m writing for two magazines, which had always been a lifetime goal, let alone one before I turned 30.

I suppose it’s fitting: my Scooby Doo-like naivety and cluelessness combined with my throw-caution-to-the-wind mindset has been a theme throughout my life. When I enrolled in Maryland as a prospective journalism major, I didn’t research job opportunities, pay or lifestyle. I didn’t know what the odds were that I’d find a job, nor did I know that the industry as a whole was tanking faster than our Randy Edsall-led football team would.

It’s fun. It’s the entire opposite of everything my teachers demanded: one-, five- and ten-year plans.

All I knew was that I loved sports and that I really liked writing about them, even if I was without a doubt the worst journalist in every classroom I entered.

Ten-year plan? I’m lucky to have a ten-day plan. I like it that way.

I suppose my answer to Howes’ question would be that I’d like to continue having no idea what exactly I’m going to be doing.

New York City Regional Alumni Club The NYC RAC

by Stephen Halperin

In November, 2016 the NYC RAC held its 7th Annual Holiday dinner at Keens Steakhouse, which was founded in 1855 and is one of New York’s oldest continuously operating steakhouses. From humble beginnings – when this event was hosted at a single table in the restaurant with a dozen Brothers – to our third consecutive sellout of 82 Brothers and guests in Keens largest private dining room, – this event has become the most anticipated New York City Zeta Psi event of the year. Brothers from 24 different chapters came to enjoy Zete camaraderie and networking along with some of NYC’s best steaks, mutton and great wine! Besides the annual Keens night, the NYC RAC also hosts the Annual New York City Founders Day Banquet. This event, which is modeled after Theta Xi’s Commemoration (with some liberal borrowing from the DC Annual Elders Banquet) is a black tie-preferred event, and for the sixth straight year, it was held at the Princeton Club on West 43rd Street in New York City, just blocks from the location of the old Zeta Psi Club. As has happened every year, our total exceeded 100 Brothers and guests for this annual event, and just like Keens, there were Brothers from over 25 chapters in attendance. Founders Day includes a New York City Circle of Honor, where we induct worthy Brothers into our version of the “Hall of Fame.” We also have door prizes (a tuxedo package) and a professional photographer to document the event. The NYC RAC (formerly known as the RAWC) started in early 2009 as a monthly dinner club between fellow New York Zetes Maurice Ducoing, Jared Sunshine and Stephen Halperin – who are all from different chapters. We started inviting local Zetes, IHQ staff and visiting out-of-town Brothers to our dinners. Since then, we have had over 75 dinners at over 20 different New York City restaurants and Brothers from more than 30 different chapters throughout the USA, Canada and Europe have joined us. Our format is simple: show up, be prepared to divide the bill equally, eat, talk and enjoy! We are not a replacement for anyone’s alumni/ elder association, but rather, an additional outlet for Zeta Psi – one that welcomes Brothers from every chapter. The New York City area is home to thousands of Zetes, many who are hundreds, if not thousands of miles from their home chapter.

ANN U TH A N E

SE V

If you would like to be included in the NYC RAC’s future events, please email Stephen Halperin at: Stephen.Halperin@gmail.com and ask to be put on the email distribution list and/or be included in the Facebook group, “Zeta Psi NYC RAC.”

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Save the Date

THE COMMITTEE ON STANDARDS AND ACCOUNTABILITY: RULES ENFORCEMENT IN THE 21ST CENTURY by Tom Roerden

Since our first Constitution and by-laws were enacted in the early 1850s, Zeta Psi has always had behavioral expectations and ideas to aspire to. In the 20th century, these by-laws directed the Executive Committee (the Board of Directors) of the Fraternity to establish a Discipline Committee to address rules infractions by active members or chapters. This volunteer committee would address alleged violations at meetings or hearings called for that specific purpose, but in general, only after a 30-day notice was given to the chapter or brother(s) involved. In recent years, this process became more and more untimely and unwieldy and as a result, we were unable to respond appropriately to urgent situations that might endanger the welfare of brothers or others. Recognizing the deficiencies in our disciplinary framework and following the spirit of ZeteForward, the Executive Committee endeavored to redraft the Constitution and by-laws to allow our Executive Director to take initial action with regards to any rules violation. A revised Constitution and by-laws were presented to the Board of Delegates at the 2016 Chicago Convention, where both were approved by the active chapter delegates. As part of the new by-laws, the Committee on Discipline was renamed the Committee on Standards and Accountability (CSA). Pursuant to the new by-laws, new implementation regulations were enacted by the Executive Committee, known as the Rules Enforcement Process. This document details the procedures to be followed for any alleged violations of our rules, with initial action to be taken by the Executive Director. Such actions may include investigative probation, suspension and cease and desist orders which are designed to immediately halt any perceived or actual improper activity. Once the Executive Director has made a final determination regarding an infraction, he will submit his written decision via email to the Chapter or brother involved, along with a copy of appeal procedures. Active(s) or the chapter involved have the right to appeal to the CSA. Any appeal must be made in writing within 14 days, preferably via email. The CSA is composed of eight volunteers from the fraternity including the undergraduate Executive Committee member. I have been asked to serve as the Chair of the Committee. The CSA will hold a hearing via videoconference at which the chapter is asked to present its case as to why the sanction imposed by the Executive Director should be changed. The Executive Director will be asked to join the hearing to present the facts of the case and the basis for the initial penalty which has been imposed. After the hearing, the CSA will deliberate and issue its decision in writing. The CSA has the authority to affirm, rescind or modify the original decision of the Executive Director. Once the CSA has issued its decision, the active or chapter has the right to further appeal to the full Executive Committee. If the active or chapter is still dissatisfied with the outcome of that appeal, a further and final appeal may be made to the Grand Chapter board of delegates at its next meeting. The overriding impetus for the new rules enforcement process was the need to be able to immediately respond to critical situations. In todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s challenging campus climate, where alleged incidents immediately explode over social media and invite a prompt response by college officials or law enforcement, Zeta Psi must have the same ability to promptly respond. Our goal is to prevent situations that may endanger the health, safety and well-being of brothers and others and to be able to mobilize the resources necessary to respond to each situation. Of course, prompt reporting of ANY incident to IHQ is absolutely vital, as is obtaining immediate medical help for any person who appears to be in need of assistance. It is our hope that all actives are aware of the expectations and behavioral ideals that embody what it means to be a Zete and will always strive to abide by them. However, in the event of an incident, all brothers have a duty to get help for anyone who needs it and to report that incident immediately. If you are ever called to account by the Executive Director or the CSA, adhering to these two directives will serve you well. Tom Roerden, Psi â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;83 Chair, Committee on Standards and Accountability

Legacy of Zeta Psi by Alan Phipps

During the Grand Chapter meeting at the 2016 Convention, Brother Troy Zenevich presented his gift of the Fraternity of Bronze Escutcheons to each chapter and called for each brother to be a part of keeping and perpetuating the Legacy of Zeta Psi. He was suffering from terminal cancer and knew his time on earth was short. In explaining his desire to gift these Escutcheons to each chapter, he talked about the importance of legacy. He said, “What can I give back? I wanted to give things which would have an impact.” He chose to give the Escutcheons to help create a legacy for each house – something tangible which uniquely identifies each house as part of Zeta Psi. He said, “I did this because I saw that one chapter had tons of history, and then I went into another and saw that they had nothing. I said ‘NO! EVERY chapter deserves to have something!’” Troy died about two months later. I spoke with him a few weeks before he passed, and as we talked it became apparent to me there was so much more he wanted to do, but time ran out for him. However, perhaps his most lasting gift will be to help start a conversation about the importance of legacy as an integral part of everything we do as brothers – from new members to actives to engaged elders – we are all part of the ever-growing Legacy of Zeta Psi. Legacy needs to become a vital part of every brother’s engagement in Zeta Psi. It is easy to think of legacy as “all that stuff that has happened in the past,” but that puts false limitations on how we engage with the Legacy of Zeta Psi: organizationally, individually, as active chapters, as elder associations and as an International Fraternity. Legacy is the rich tapestry which defines our present and drives our future because we are and have been an exceptional organization with exceptional leaders throughout our history.

Legacy needs to be viewed as a continuum – one which requires involvement from all Zetes at every stage of their participation in Zeta Psi. Legacy can take many forms, but ultimately it is about our values. If we have a legacy of values that are worth keeping, then we can rest comfortably in the knowledge that as future generations take up the the mantle of Zeta Psi, we have provided them with a gift which, even though we are no longer there to guide it, will be intimately integral to their future success. For actives, legacy means appreciating those who have given you this gift of Brotherhood and being committed to carrying that gift forward. As actives, it is easy to become blind to things outside of you immediate present reality – to believe the most important thing about Zeta Psi is that it exists only in the moment. However, for Zeta Psi to continue to exist, there is an essential need for the Active Chapters to know they are part of an ideal which transcends their own current day-to-day participation in the brotherhood. For Elders, legacy means to guide and advise. It means continued participation with your local chapter and engagement in the Grand Chapter. It means seeking out your fellow Zetes and continuing the bonds of brotherhood in Tau Kappa Phi. As individuals, legacy means giving of ourselves - both actives and elders – to improve the lives of others. Throughout our history, there have been many who have stepped forward to carry the burden – some for a short time, others for years and decades – to provide an ongoing continuation of Zeta Psi into the present day and for generations to come. These individual contributions are essential to our continued success. Organizationally, legacy means to be present in our communities… Our Zeta Psi community. Our university and college communities. Our communities where we live and work. The opportunity to demonstrate the values of Zeta Psi should not be limited to only our Brotherhood, but to everyone with whom we come in contact. Today’s legacy is the gift we give to future generations of Zeta Psi. Our gift of legacy must be relevant and it must withstand the test of time. If the future generations can easily shed the past as irrelevant, then our legacy is irrelevant. Conversely, if future generations recognize and are ready to embrace what we have left behind as the world heads into new directions, then we have done our job building a lasting legacy. How will you be part of the Legacy of Zeta Psi?

In Memoriam Dr. W. Adair, Jr. (Epsilon, ‘66)

Mr. Joseph Mauriello, RA (Pi, ‘61)

Mr. Herbert Blabe, Jr. (Phi, ‘49)

Mr. Philip Osborn (Nu, ‘60)

Mr. Donald Chubb, PE (Tau, ‘50)

Mr. Joseph Rogers (Sigma, ‘50)

Mr. Marc Genberg (Pi, ‘87)

Mr. Ralph Rumsey (Xi, ‘65)

Mr. John Healy (Iota, ‘49)

Mr. C. Sadtler (Beta, ‘51)

Mr. Jason Henthorne (Sigma, ‘92)

Mr. William Young (Gamma, ‘60)

Non-Profit Org U.S. Postage Paid W. Caldwell, NJ Permit #55

Registration is now open for the

171st Annual

Zeta Psi Convention

Ithaca, New York August 15th - 19th, 2018 ZetaPsi.org/convention